Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1885 — Page 4

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Weekly L.-.Jjr u'Miea ii^

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The Senate Contfoue®

cuaalonofthePre^

gDOMHiOD B01tilrf

By Mr. Teller, to provide coinage of the silver dolL Ingalls, concerning presideni ties.

A resolution was introdnS Beck requesting the presiden^ and inform the senate whethl snlar officer of the United S: ceived since 1868 any beni officials of foreign countrie^ said he understood that bene:

eign officials were indirectly eur consuls, and if so -he stopped. Mr. Allison did no back to 1868. Mr. Ingalls resolution inquired into by tl fore being agreed to. It was the committee on commerced

A resolution was offered bi_ directing the committee on inquire concerning a so callei organized in the territory of if such organization would conflict of authority. Mr. jected to its immediate'consid under the rule, it lies over or

A resolution presented b. •••., and agreed to, called on the •:•. the treasury for a list of clainT. BY WHICH since January 7 last, and for and opinions regarding them.

that Mr. Edmunds had te» jf

state of Kentucky weuld constitutional duty and send WOM'^™a.h:.irdli1«d.,Teltic8

cratio quorum present at th 'the house of representative republicans had filibueterefc f\ f\m #1 ,or two to prevent tbf I of a democratic speal[ not that come pretty a moral treason on the part lican minority. He thought aught he knew what was tref

from the committee, and 8tr0li

1MJ?S

um

ioj s^aoj 40 suoodg P37

HO,! shot

S.MVH 3HH3X 'MDoisod ei|s

•XS HIXI8 HlflOS Kfll *30

'pouMojjod ^nnjejvo WMI iujns« no aonwMo *pe}u«ii«* ^jo* HV'•pitoeas woom* pus Saw

xsiiMaa.

'atcoo&ti -o

'JKOS aM?108 xs airs xui

Is

FOB THB

T.ADIES],

6n Wednesday, December 16, we will

every

lady visitor at our store

e!cpJll cttm0

AcWB,i

—Other News. ,Q(j

a. C*.

MARY ANDERSON

Farther Debate in the Hoi Bales—Proposed If latioa. 7ith Calendar for 1886 attei-hed, 4 by far tie most beautiful souvenir

Ctiieral Franz Blegcl Pension Agent at Netyfr offered to the ladies.

nBefQ] g|(jis

linn, D. c, Sknatb—Among the bills 1"*" were the following:

mark of appreciation

,£Hhe vast trade we have had daring this

.. CONGRHSS. tesson in our Children's Clothing Deirtrtment, which gratifying success we B« solutions of Inqnliy in tribute almost entirely to the good m. K.U. D.**. 'V

lh, lldi&

PIXLtY &m

Mr. Hoar's presidential snriPiMi was then called up. In opet bate on the succession bill, called attention to the fac presidents and five vice pn died in office. There had ^jjd HOLDS THBM BY dent of the senate speaker of representatives when Pr field died and non death of Vice President

The secretary of state, in 1 belief, was the proper person ed for the performance of the functions in case of the president and vice president.,

Mr. Beck, Mr. Edmunds a

SIr.followed.

JOE STORE.

Terre Haute, Ind.

LOOT & CO.

an Mr. Edmund Hoar what would happ bill in case of temporary sickness. Mr. Host replied always been a debated qn the existing law, a questie _______ Judiciary committee had lflhiNTRAL with by a bill defining ins! the constitution. The coma

is,

IV!£ d,™„„ur°4M'"&ods Establishment.

*t« %&t f-

A

£«'.'AoDS DBP'T.K-

ju8t opened our

atois in 1881, refnsed to allc Double the aUlOUIlt 10

Si'u.SAtt We_ have always been

ocratic vresident pTo^mpong 01 FftSlllOIl And LIlG

£"k„p'° i™" o,„w^e having on Fine Dress

wil o£the senate and the pfco rOOrder ftHd tone Up

Satit^"S»eW»nd desirable fab-

republic all revolationarylfltCIt* Would fail, &8 they had fat whether carried on upon __ imrrmTin small scale. If there had befflV

Tl\ 1TF T).

*00T & CO

Main Streets

MSo^w^thebii opened 100 dozemmore

cancy. He illustrated son ,,

And. If, as president" pro j-he aena'e, he were actin jpe would be voting on bills /ate, and voting tliem as presj" be elected for the ], fum should belong rat! exe department, and tlnM^ *4=As

Stitched All tines Ini-

™S™b^T«tSlehs(ld so fast before

the presidential functions in

qarly before the lot is

ty

inoonvtnienciee that migt^ .. t.v*" ,* from thut officer becoming the United States. Morgan, "that the Benator (Mr. Lojtan) who has ti^aguishea soldier, should j.vo tempore of tne senvte, ^ieoeed to the presidential fur ,^far with any foreign poi dse and he saw fit to'

HATS*-

STYLES. «&:

«r

Sign of the Black Bear

& co.,

•^Holiday Goods,

oaseg

wxie»a.i3

WANTS, ETC,

twmifiin»mi IK TSIB OOIATMK WJXL

EXCHATOXD FIVE CENTS PBH USE EACH INSERTION.

NOTHIWO

BBOKOKID

ua THAI Five UHJM. No DDOOUM OH

ns rats isnsnniadR8i As the amounts are small payment 1* required ur ADVAKCX.

WANTED.

WANTED—Ladiestheirownwork,sent

work for us at Homes, no

and aentlemen to nomes no

canvassing 57 to 0 weekly by mall any distance Save mand tor our work end ?urn!sh steaoy employment. Address at once BBLIARIJ? M'JT'Q CO., Box 1» Philadelphia, Pa.

FOB BENT.

ri

Booms at 232 south Fifth.

)U BENT-

Apply on premises.

ThiB

Tnis elegant

BE ST—The property known as the W. Haggerty place, J^ norto of city cemetery.

F°P

Enqoirefor

termsof B.

V. Marshall, over Prairie City Bank.

IOB RENT—The fine grocery store room on northwest corner Ninth and Chestnut street, three years by Joe Millers

Inst.

Tannarv xn

cnpled the past mra j™» rooery. Possession t^^n0 603 Main street

FOB SALE.

window 'and"door" frames, mouldings, etc., at figures that will pay yon. Call at the new planing mill and InmBer JMdof Isaac MT Darnell, corner Seventh and I. ft St.

L. railroad, north side

FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IHOBlotSALE

OB KXCHANOK —One

house In Worthlngton, Green county, Ind.: 120x150. Also five acres In sooth part of same town. Ono house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot In Spencer, Owen connty, Ind. will be sold rea«)nable or exchanged or property In Terre Haute. For information Inquire of Isa»M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh str«"»

FOB 8*

OS BENT.

,rme

lrstand Poplar sfcefets, inqctte

Wagon yard

of J. O. Re'.chert, 681%

LOST.

LOST—A

female bird dog white, with

yellow spots. Had on a leather collar, with a long chain attached. A liberal reward will be pa id for any information or the retnrn of the dog to this office.

PERSONAL—Ladles1foray

wg.

enlarge the bust

and develop the simple Belftreatment no quack stuff Physicians endorse It Sealed particulars and proofs mailed free.

Ebiemed. Cj.,

Buffalo,

Weather Probabilities.

WAsaniGraow, D. C., Deoembor 16, 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable waiter in Tennessee and lower in Ohio valley nearly stationary temperature in upper Ohio •alley.

Lower Lake llegion: Light local snows, westerly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Joe Miller will remove his grocery to No. 515 Main street. L. F. Perdue sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.

Terre Haute Lodge No. 51,1. O. O. F., will elect three trustees Christmas night. Terre Haute Lodge No. 51,1.0. O. F,, electa trustees at their meeting on Christmas eve.

The German Ladies' Aid society will give a charity ball at Turner hall on the 29th inet.

All the latest styles calling cards, wedding and ball invitations at the Express printing house./ "Christmas Market" at^ Presbyterian evenings, church, Friday and Saturday December 18 and 19.

The suit of Gilmore vs. the E. & T. H. is set for the 28th, and Cochran vs. the C. & E. I., the 23d. The above are damage^ suits.

Secretary Lockwood, of the charity organization, Saturday last, took a destitute child to the Catholic Orphan home at Vincennes.

Don—for the most fastidious life size —Bulls, Pugs, Spits, Greyhounds and Poodles also Owls and Chimpanzies, Richardson A Co.'s China store, 307 Main street.

Mr. Wm. Mahonev, who has been acting as immediate delivery clerk at the postoffice, has been appointed as janitor of the office and will unite the duties of both positions.

A convention of ex soldiers will be held this afternoon and evening at G. A. B. hall to consult upon the plans to be adopted regarding desired changes ih cfsting pension It the existing pension

tempting bargains'cannot last long.

aws. Stationary En

The association of

gineers has not decided when the next lecture will be delivered, but may select Saturday night of next week, when Mr. Chas. B. Peddle, of. the Yandalia, will talk to them.

On Friday and Saturday next, the ladies of the Presbyterian church will

naming on Underwear is a "Surprise Party" sure enough*

Wear Suitable for this Weather at Cost,

And in many cases at

sen, The closest dirt cheap.

buyers

Men's Furnishing House.

DESIRING TO SHOW MY APPREC1A

One Silver Plated Butter Knife or Sugar wiuhold

very (10.00 you buy of me.

have a Christmas market in fix parlors of the church. Japan, France, Germany and England will be icpicoented. Do not fail to attend.

N. Y.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO«

LADIES

-'•SSS^ AT-

SYKES'HAT STORE, 419 Main St., For two days only, Friday and Saturday, December 18 ana 19th, a full and comassortment of Ladies' Seal Sacques. lmans, Newmarkets, Mantles, ana Fur Lined Garments of every description and a general stock of Ladies' and Gents' Ftirs, Fur Trimmings, Fine Bobes, etc. Measures talfen and Garments made to order.

WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBEE 10, 1885.

Chas. Walters, residing on south Fourteenth street, went hunting Monday. By mistake he placed a heavy charge in his gun, and wnen he fired, it kicked hard, so hard that Charles was knocked down and his right shoulder dislocated.

The» Thompson Rifles will grre b®^ Christmas eve at their hall,-No. 24J_fiouth Fourth street No one admitted without irritation. Introductory committee: Messrs. Geo. Sparks and Bert Shirk. Floor Messrs. John Wilson and Fsank Carmack. Mr. John Ebel was last night elected captain to succeed Captain Gregory.

A hut*! of horses driven to a farm wagon took fright at an engine at the Tenth street crossing last night and ran east |on Main street. At toe corner of Thirteenth street they struck a telegraph pole and becoming detached from the wagon, continued in their run out Main street. They were caught near the dummy depot. The driver of the vehicle jumped out in the snow at Eleventh street and was uninjured.

PERSONAL.

Mr. C. M. Trifton, of Montezuma, wss in town yesterday. Mr. T. H. Hefferman, of Newport, was in the city yesterday.

Bev. C. F. Miller, of Effiingham, visited friends here yesterday. Marshall Herald: Miss Drew Murphy, of Terre Haute, is visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mills, of Carlisle! visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. Cal. Sharpe and Mr. C. both of Indianapolis, a-- ,-r-~ National hoase at the v-

AaB^ O&fnpfeei. of Merow, is vis­

iting mends on itarth Sixth 'street. She will probably rein&ift during the holidays,

Lida Showalter, who has been

visiting relatives on north-Ninth street, will retnrn to her home in Clarke county, 111., to-day.

Marshall Herald: Miss Nannie Mitchell, of Terre Haute, was over last week to visit her brother, the doctor, and. her friends, the Misses Shaw.

Harry Kennedy, manager of the "White Slave" {Company, registered at the Terre Haute House yesterday noon. Mr. Kennedy travels two days in advance of his company in order to personally superintend the necessary advance stage preparations for their massive pieturesque scenery and make the proper water connections tor the Wonderful rain storm scene of real water.

Kansas City Journal: The Seventh regiment met at tho Casino last night with fifty new men present, making the full quota of the regiment. Addresses were made by Colonel W. EL Spencer, of Indiana, the Bev, William Frost Bishop, the chaplain Of the regiment and others. The roll is how ready, but it has been decided not to send it to Jefferson City un til the rolls from Independence and Liberty are received, when they will be sent together.

Christmas boxes at Ford & Owens'. Merchant tailoring 10 per cent, discount for thirty days at Ford & Owens'.

The rush for mufflers and ail holiday goods at Ford & Owens' amounts to almost a grab.

Ford & Owens announce in another column big reductions in prices in underwear, etc.

Buntin's glycercle'of arnica not only heals chapped hands, but softens and bleaches the skin.

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

The Western Plank Road. Mr. Joseph Blake has called a meeting Of the Western Plank Boad company for next Saturday. This is the company that controlled the National road from this city for quite a distance east. Mr. Blake and others claim to own the National road from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. One of the objects of the meeting, it is stated, is to consider the suit of ejectment against the Western Union Telegraph company, which has its wires strung along the road.

High School lecture Coarse.

The next lecture in the High school lecture course is by Mr. Wallace Bruce, of New York, to-morrow night at the Central Presbyterian church. Mr. Bruc£ has never lectured in Terre Haute, but a number of persons who have heard him elsewhere unite in saying that as a lec turer he is an unqualified success. He ought to have a full house. His subject will be either "Native Mettle," or "Thi Women of Shakespeare."

Choral Union Entertainment. Last night Mr. W. H. Brown entertained St. Stephen's Choral Union, composed of over forty boys, with Mr. Brown as presenter. Prominent gentlemen of the church «rere present, and after refreshmeuts were served remarks were made by the pastor, Dr. Delafield, and Messrs. Mack, Ford, Farrington, Lawes, Cruft, Perry man and others, Severa songs were sung by the union.

St Stephen's Directors.

Monday evening the annual election of directors was held bj the membership of St Stephen's Episcopal church. The direc{i^s, twelve in number, are: Judge Mack, president J. C. Kolsem, vice president W. E. Perrymau. secretary W. H. Brown, treasurer ana manager, together with Messrs. Williams, Cruft, Farrington. Ford, Somes, JHudnut, Martin and Stein.

Do Not Appear.

The president Monday sent in a batch of nominations of postmasters and collectors. The names of quite a number are given, but the names of Messrs. Began and anion do not appear in the telegraphed list.

z*r

i&fsasss

i$%£+\ Jtgpfvj-S1 SS^

RAILROAD NOTES.

Severnfter XUBtap.

The gross earnings of fifty-nine railroads reported by the Financial Chronicle for the month of November, 1885, were $20,906,453, against $16,271,886 for the same time last year, a net gain of $1,634,587. Of these fifty-nine roads, forty-six show increases and thirteen decreases. The gross earnings of fifty-five roads, from January 1 to November 30, 1885, were $192,326,493, against $191,633,444 for the corresponding time last year, a net increase of $693,049. Of these fiftyfive roads, thirty-four show increases.

A

Gar Load.

St Lontis Globe Democrat: Ten yean ago a standard car-load on all first-claas railroads was, 20,000 pounds, the weight of the cars being 20,500 pounds. In 1881 load on most roads had increased to 1,000 pounds, but the weight of the car had increased to only22,000 pounds. The master car-buildew of the Pennsylvania road haveaow adopted cars to carry 60,000 pounds, while the weight of the can will he very little increased. Instead of hauling more than one pound of car to one pound of freight, nearly-three pounds of freight can now be hauled for one pouBd of car. The substitution of steel for iron rails has madei the change possible,

Hp«aeial and Personal.

Mr. N. K. Elliott returns from Effingham to-day. Fred Fisfcfer, whose eye wss injured two months ago, has again gone to work in the Vandalia shops.

In the Vandalia sh"' nett, mjch'-' _—pe MJ. F. u. Bart' hot taken --pfltce oi Itvin Klecknteh

Martin Utiles, a brakeman on the C. & £t, I., has been made Conductor on the P., P. & E, His run is libm Mattoon to Evanavilfe fthu return.

Monday night about 9 o'clock the passenger train going south on die Southeastern road struck a flat car standing on the main track one mile this side of Coal City. The engine was so damaged that another was telegraphed for. A brakeman was slightly injured.

Monday night the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen established Lodge No. 299 at Crestline, 0» This makes the fourteenth established since the last feonvention in September. The management ef the magazine this year offer a cash prite of $500 to the agent obtaining the largest number of subscriptions. They expect a circulation of $0,000 this year, its against 22,000 last year.

THE ELEVENTH CAVALRY.

Last

Meeting of the Vigo Survivors Night—A Banquet. For several weeks Dr. Swajfcrd and Captain C. W. Lockman have been mak ing arrangements for a meeting of the survivors of the Eleventh Indiana cavalry residing in Vigo county. The date of the meeting was set for last night, and a banquet decided on. At 9 o'clock eighteen old soldiers sat down to a sumptuous repast Dr. Swafford, surgeon of the regiment, was master of ceremonies. The doctor said the mqpting was to commemorate the twenty-first anni versary of the battle of Nashville. There would be no speech-making until all were through eating, and he ordered all to "pull in line" ana "charge." The old soldiers who "charged" at the banquet were Dr. Swafford, C. W. Lockman, T. W. D. Hutchinson, James F. Murphy, Martin Golden, Clay Leek, F. H. Spires, Moody Bipley, S. C. Lockman, M. C. Bankin, Wm. Balf, J. H. Lindley of Bockville, J. P. Watkins, L. M. Welch, A1 Gray, Jos. Bipley and Peter Bolia All were members of the Eleventh 'cavalry with a few exceptions. After partaking of the banquet Dr. Swafford made a short address, referring to the splendid charge the Eleventh made (dismounted) against a battery. The Hon. J. H. Lindlay followed, recalling old army life. Mr. C. W. Lockman related an old army story. Cigars were ordered, and the banquet was ovq*.

It is the intention to have another meeting next year. Company D, of the Eleventh cavalry, was recruited in this county. Many in the counties of Parke and Sullivan were members of the regiment.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The New Lodge at Claf City—A Pleasant Tine.

The ^Knight of Pythias had a grand time at Clay City Monday night, the occasion being the installation of anew lodge of about twenty-five members. During the afternoon members of the lodge at Brazil arrived in this city, and during the even-^ ing went with the Terre Haute Lodge is'1 a special cat to Clay City. There they found brother Knights from Worthington and Spencer. The visiting Knights were tftken to the Clay City hotel, where, in Aunt Mary's cosy dining room, they feasted on oysters and other delicacies. The initiatory work began soon after snpper, and was going on when the Terre Haute Knights left for home, at 3:30, and was probably concluded about 7 o'clock. The Spencer lodge brought their paraphernalia to work the Amplified Third degree. The work of the Spencer "team" was a revelation to all. Their costumes were elegant, and thev were bright in the

The new lodge has a prosperous

ritual. outlook before it, some of the best citizens of Clay City and vicinity. The Terre Hante knights arrived heme at 5:30.

The Electrio litjjbt.

The electric light wire stringers have completed the first circuit, using 3,617 pounds of wire. They have begun work on the second circuit, which will be the longest in the city, and extends from the plant throughout the territory between Fifth and Eighth street, and from the Vandalia south to Deming street. The city north of Main street has been poled, and the poling of the south side will be completed this evening... Work in the gasoline district will begin immediately.

The Speakership and the States. Kentucky has been honored with the speakership of the house of represen-

a. B*—6-Hook

HOLIDAY FREE

IUP'^T*

tatives derm times. Next comes Virginia with seven elections, followed by BsaBsylvaitia with five.

AMUSEMENTS.

Ih» Whlta Slave*

Thursday evening will be Bartley Campbell's great success, the "White Save." It sometimes happens that there are entertainments that come to Terre Haute overrated, and we say little about it through charity. Of the "Whiteslave" there can be no danger of overrating it in any' feature.

The company is a strong one and the scenic effects are especially fine. The "Whits Slave'' is a remarkable drama in many ways. It is a romantic reminder of "ante bellurri" days whose memory is gradually fading into a dim recollection. It illustrates not only the evil of those times, but also the pleasant an poetic side. The "White Slave" company carry a special carload of scenery and introduce one of the most realistic scenes ever produced on any tt age, the wonderful rain storm of real water.

The Grs&d.

A large audience and a find entertainment combined to make last night at the Grand Opera house (Sixth street) notable. "In the Banks" has been a great success for several seasons in the east, and is quits equal in its interest and scenic effects to many of the most popular melodramas. The scenery placed on stage of the Grand la®* surprise i" •venibg.fHifi & ^*eell%fi&B jknu ms^nitude. 8l tne fcl±. acts'had its ofep. ipprote \Artistic scene, ,while the th naa tjiree ..and ,, the sixth four, including^ several inctanUnebtite transformations, all of whl'cli were-much admired* Tn$ company is a good one and averages welL Ned Drayton, tho hero, by Mr. Harry Lewis, is a manly, prepoesessing character. Mr. J. M. Bunney's Joe Bazzard is an excellent characterization of an English country lad, and with many will be tne favorite character in the -play. Miss Batchelder and

Miss Devere as Buth and Barbara Herrick invested their parts with interest, and Miss Carrie Thompson, who will be remembered with favor from a previous appearance here, made a very good and entertaining Mrs. Bufcftard. Of the nineteen characters on the programme many others can be commended when space permits. The unflagging and interested attention of Jthe audience in the play was evidence that the fcomp&ny pr&eiited it with ability. The plot is fresh and dramatic the acts, si± in number* are short and present concretely each chapter of the story with its separate incidents and effective climax. There was considerable delay, as might be expected the first night, between atets, while setting |he scenes1, but the experienced Ben Early and his corps made the results effective and the Binggold filled the waits with a great vaiiety of music, unusually good. There can be no doubt that the Grand Opera house will draw increased houses during the week until standing room only will be avaiable. The public may be prepared to find the play and scenery above its expectation.

Perversion of Charity.

No little degree of feeling has been created in England by letters of a correspondent of the London Times from Spain. The correspondent was dispatched to that country for the purpose of giving accurate accounts of the proress of the late cholera epidemic. Hia letters gave a startling description of the filthy condition of the Spanish cities which were most scourged by the disease. But that which -more particularly disagreeably interested the English public who perused them was the charge that the large sums contributed in England for those ruined by the succession of earthquakes of a year ago, as well as for the poor whom the cholera left without means of support, never reached their objects, but were, on the contrary, disreputably, if not criminally, spent in an altogether different direction.

For instance, in Granad?, the physicians, a professor in the university, and the editor of the principal local journal had never heard of the large sums contributed in London for the sufferers by the earthquake and the cholera. The sisters of charity had never heard of the fundi Neither could any traces thereof be discovered in Malaga.

Fnally, however, the correspondent was able, with the assistance of several Spanish gentlemen, to get the facts in tbb case. It appears that tne money was placed in the hands of the Spanish qjergy for distribution, and that the latter had never given- any account of receipts and expenditures. Nevertheless^ this much was discovered: The arrival of the contributions had been followed bv a display of extraordinary activity throughout the province of Granada in the restoration of churches, convents, and other religious establishments^ It is even said that not only were the damaged edifices restored, but msny that had been for years lapsing into ruin, and some which had been entirely abandoned, were renovated. The churches were restored, but the lives were not relieved.

It is now perfectly safe to say that hereafter English contributions for the relief of distressed Spaniards will not pass through the hands of the clergy of that country.

A Healthy City.

Salida (Colo.) Hews.

Not a single death within a year from climatic causes, with a population of 3,000. There is no city in.the world that ean point to such a health record.

Restricting the Sale of Cocaine. The New York Medieal society will submit to the state legislature a bill to restrict the sale of the* dangerous drug cocaine.

Always Loaded.

Jn&umapoUB Jonrnal.

1

It may be stated as & fact, with few exceptions, that natural gas is always loaded, ana loaded for bear.

Not a stone or memorial tablet marks the spot where John Brown was hangea.

A shoemaker at Lake View, Ore., has fallen heir to $92,000.

ANOTHER GRAND TUMBLE IN ODR CLOAK DEPT.

EVEBY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD.

The public will be benefitted by buying their Cloaks of us, and instead of putting low prices on paper put them on the goods where they will do the long-suffering public the most good, and let the people of Terre Haute (if they will patronize such stores) nave goods 20 per cent, higher than they are at Espenhain & Albrecht's.

Do not .bayjPlash- Sacques, Short Wraps, Newmarkets, lWUBIte ffmIttWIMIiWI tw iut SlOHu Cloakt will bo eoW cheap, the fact is that Espenhain A Albrecht's is the only place for real bargains.

Our store is crowded with*Efegant Christmas Presents.

Real Foster

N OP THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I AM RECEIVING FROM THE PEOPLE

«r me.

Kid

Set

Gloves at $1.75

*?FL

S1HTA18 COMe

And yoa will, want a suit andaa' V-...•*-.=

OVERCOAT

In which to do him honor. Then do not forget to select a

Aim) an overcoat made

e^ual to the best fcttstom work anil to fit like a gleVe.

COMPLETE Lime OF

Underwear

-AHI

HOLIDAY -NOVELTIES,

J. T. H. MILLER.

He Clothier anil Iwtkut Tailor.

A phantom masquerade ball will be given at Harlan's Ojera house, Marshall, 111., Thursday evening, December 17th. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Terre Haute to be present. Admission $1.

Fire works for the holidays at Will White's, 625 Main street.

Fancy bazaar at Christian chapel, Thursday evening, December 17. Ad mission free.

Finest Christmas candies at Will White's, 525 Main street.

For a first-class lunch 519 Main street.

«w.

IT

Of beautiful goods, elegant in style, perfect in workmanship and in the latest Tashion

try MoKensiey

Go to Will White's for the purest candies for the holidays. 525 Main street.

Schools, Churches and Societies should get Sage's prices on Candies for Christmas, 425 Main St.

Santa Claus' headquarters for the greatest variety of holiday confectione Will White's, 525 Main street

New Home Sewing Machines and Toys at Glark*s new 10c Store* Cheap as dirt,

Old Kris has sent Will White a tempting supply of Christmas candies, 525 Main street.

A novel feature. A dog show in a china store. Dont miss it. H. S. Richardson & CO., 307 Main street.

Order your coal Bros., 233 South old stand.

Oysters served at any hour in any style at McKenzie's, 519 Main street.

Masquerade Ball

Given by Solman and Rogers, corner Ninth, and Oak streets, December 19th. Admission 25 cents.

Bring the children to see the dog show at Richardson & Co.'s china store, 307 Main street.

Church and "Other societies are invited to call at Will White's for their supply of nuts and candies for the holidays. 525 Main street.

for the best coal go 23S South first street

Tne

to Hicklin Bros. Barns' old stand

The only M. J. 8. T. pills made in the nnion are sold by C.F. Zimmflerman, Thirteenth and Main streets. Use them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc.

Roman candies for the holidays at Will White's, 525 Main street.

Bring the children to see the dog show at Richardson & Co.'s china store* 307 Main street.

If yon would enioyyour Christmas buy yonr eandies of will White, 525 MaJUt aUnai.

Special values in Dree* Our

Banner Week for Bargains.

event

If you desire to make '4""

Christmas

rta ha76

They cannot last long at this prioe.

)oor"AiAMKAir)nawtlM|fSh}l OmMuAn

Pad—wy

OUR

of Hicklin

street Burns'

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio ttreet

Buy your Christmas toys at Clark's new 10c Store. Only a limited supply, and prices ruinously low. 314 Main street, Byan's old stand.

suoeeaBfully.usedin lon»sases. Adopted ana Qen.of P. 8. Army.

•ea-lacted and almost hopeless eases. sxtenstYely used by the Surgeon Osn.

ffmrafe

One lot of Buck Skin Glares, SOc a pair. One lot ef Oil Tanned Glovee, 76e a pair.

One lot of Call Front Mitt, 50c a pair. One lot of Extra Heavy Sftirfs and Drawers, SOc. 01g line of Neckwear, 25 and 50e.

One lot ef Mufflers 25, 40c an* 75c. S One lot of Muffle*, 11.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Big tot of Boys'and Gents'Plush and Cassimere Caps from 25e up. Men's, Boys' and Girl's Fir

CLEM HARPER,

Towtti S«rMt Hmttifff and Vun

noretl

present yen can make!show in a china yonr wife, mother, sister,l&onl miss it. 8. daughter or sweetfeeart fglardson A Co* aNew Home Sewing Ma-1 street chine. Don't tyke our word for it, but ask and be convinced. ^^0 314 Main

feature,

Suite, Fine Overcoats and Trouwra.

Is one bazar of bargains. Everything in this department is reduced for this

To jour gentleman friend, come early and Belect from our stook of Gente' Furnishing Goods. This week we ^w elegant styles in Mufflers, Silk Hand^^ tfeckwear

THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT

—A',: A A

Silk

seventy-five of our $2.50 Ladies' Newmarkets lell

or——

Fine Clothing!

Ever shown in the city, embracing prices.

O E O O A

Suspenders.

all the newest styles and at sacrifice

At Special Bargains for the Next THIRTY DAY&

Elegant fidocls and Superior Workm4h&hi|j.

IN OUR

Merchant Tailoring Dep't

Our facilties for doing fine work are first class.

Philip Schloss.

S .L1 EY'SKiRD RUBBER TRUSSES*

\v

111

gxicoesotully rtuin th* moat difficult larm tt

uro, m*y 1 to fonn of body, an worn without

veniPBce by tha yonnsaat child, most dslloto

Botbbkot:—«V«.8.W.OTOM, b. Baft W1Uard £M*g, V. It FltnceML IHThomm #. Burgeon

Bmrtm if U. &

Mr

WMsmi write for Inforinntlon. fflw Abdominal Supportern. Body! tbe trmtment of Uterine Weaknew made to special order. Addrcas

STOVES! STOVES!

BtptrHnml, WtuAiat*m, V.« Mtal AqtUan, niladtlpkia,

ALSO

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots

1 FOR HOLIDAY/jIIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street.

ST0CK

Mast be Oat Down fey- the First ef January.

SO HERE IT

mag,

Ui'_- laboring mini, entirely avoiding au, tour, padded mpltamnm—t, betDR Kfht,

toBeUonthertvnnttoi«aQMi»« jyowr roods during the past» ram AJlswnlu* stamped "L B. SBll&Y, wumtSD* lifea.A: {ESTABLISHMENTS} The Correct and Skilful Heehinial iMMtniatn bt*m OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY Ooasurtlng in the cornet adaptatioh of euttshl* trosa to each Individual «Ato, ao£ instruction* far _lt« proper use.

around body In line of JupesMtt Dnndi ricose Lilmbe, oonstam

^rfesMLEY dtCO., rlli£An]!U]

Complete assortment, with careful adjustment, for sale by,WM. H. ARMbTKOJf JTCO. dealers In Surgical, Dental and Optleal Instruments, TERRE HAtTE, INDO

STOVES}

ioli! Rales

E

1

I. & St. L. RY.

Tickets will be sold to all points on the Line at

One Fare and a Third

—o—FOR- o-

ROUND TRIP,

December 24th, 25th, 31st and Janaaiy, lit, good to return until January 2nd, 1886, inclusive. .*

£. E."SOUTF,lgent,

Sixth Street Depot, Terre 'v-, Haute.

Music Hoase in this city can show as large and fine assortment of Pianos as Kassner's

Palace of Music.

NO OTHER

mad Booth Oh

store.

House in this city possesses the rare advantages absolutely required in this trade than

KUSSNER'S

Palace of

US1C.