Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1885 — Page 4

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CHILDBSF8

Sir- f"

OVERCOATS

We are determined to reduce onr stock of Children's and Boy's Overcoats. Just look at the bargain-prioes we *re

naming: CKldren's good Overcoat* Children's good 0?erpoats "Children's good Overcoats

CHILDREN'S

Main and Flftfk

SUNSHINE FOB

$2 60

8 00

Children's extra fine Overcoats Children's extra fine Overcoats

$5, $6, «7, $8,f9

And running up and $10.

I S

In (rreat variety, and the prtoee we naming for them apeak for $1.50, m, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and opto flR Call and see the greatest display of Chil dren's and Boy's Clothing fa (he dty at

PIXLEY & CO'S.

AT GREATLY BED

FORD S O

'NeckwearMufflers, Silk Hftndktrcfetaft, Holiday

^STYLISH

THE LOWEJA

CORRECT

anitaoU? 125 paces S

The largest and most mi

Size 10x14. A large folio el 25 pages 38 '"If the little ones.

NOTICEI

We hare font

Seal Skin Sacques

Left First Quality.

LONDON DTK.

Will be sold at a sasriife.

GULIC

Druggists,

TM( 291

Satchels, Perfanes, iriikM,

Toilet Sets 4* Od

-+HOLI

HUNTER'S

PRICES ALWAYS Polite

Weckwear in NovelSl Brown's Celebrafcjri Natural and Silver Dress Shirts oiour

See

jw1

ri-

OR EVERYONE

'fay the following goods from onr

Who |is week store tl «ent with a Child's Bait nt witli a Child's Overcoat sent with a Boy's Suit -eeent with a Boy's Overcoat. resent with a Youth's So it. eesent with a Youth's Overcoat.

E ESSAY BOOK

most beautiful present ive as well as an entertaining book

gtgQgflbresented to the people of this city et to look at those fine Mufflers, hiefe. Cufl Buttons, etc., at

ever Don't

LEY & CG'S.

JCED PRICES

FROM DEGE

iTTLE CHILDREN

I 21 I trated publication i(i the United States' illas

mtiful pictures 40 exquisite stories for

B5QK

8TORE PMCE 50c.

I. Nat. Nutria Muffs at

$1.88, worth $3.00.

II. Extra Nat. Natria Muffs at

$2.38, worth $4.50.

above are the best valnee ever in Ladies' Natural Natria Muffs-

are also showing an elegant line of !v«dies' Natural Beaver Muffr and ColBlack Martin Muffs, Russian Hare

Inft, Beaver Capes,

Silver Martin Muffs,

lack Coney Muffs, etc.

||j INSPECTION INVITED.

&CO..

[Holiday Goods,

in ni Many Useful Articles,

Oases Ctti«#a.p

iapes an^srnnST Umbrellas. aded CJanes. make.

A35TN" OUtf CEM3&NTS.

tECTION NO I ICE. Natiokai. State Bark, 1 Terra Haute, Ind., Dee 17, 8:5. Notice is bereby given tUat the annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank will be beld at tbeir banking house.Tuesday. January 19,1888, between the hou-s ot 10 a. inland 2 p. tn., for the purpose of electing five dire tor* for the ensuing year. -:v"

By orCer of the Board. C. M. WAHSi", Cashier.

"WANTS, ETC. Ajtvxbtiskxknvs i« this oolomk will KXcharobd five cents peb xjne EACH INSERTION. Nothing rkuKonkd UM THAI* riVK LINES. No DISCOUNT OS U)5Q TOU ADVERT IBBJMtNTS. AS the amcunts are small payment is required iw ADVANCE.

WANTED.

1X7"ANTE D—Ladies and gentlemen to TV work for us at their own homes no can valine: J7 tojlfi weekly work sent by mail any distance, we have good demand for our work and furnish stead 7 employment. Address at once BELIABLE li'F'G CO., Philadelphia. Pa.

^HFOB BENT.

Umbrellas And Silk Saspenders for

HATS*. PRICES, STYLtS. fc.

Sign of the Black Bear

TOOK BENT—Booms at 282 south Fifth. 1 Apply on premises.

OB BENT—The flue grocery store room on northwest corner Ninth and Chestnut street, (Prairie Block) occupied the rast three years by Joe Miller's zrooerj, Possession given January 3d fnsU l.H.C BOYBE, 503 Main street.

FOR SALE.

I1jiOB

8 ALE—To contractors and builders aressed poplar, ash and oak flooring, poplar weatherboarding, base, casing, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., at figures that will pay you. Call at the new Planing mill and lumber yard of Isaae MT Darnell, corner Seventh and I. A St. L. railroad, north side

FOB BALE OB EXCHANGE.

TiOB BALK OB KXCHANQE —One house in Worthlngton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also Ave aores in south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen eonnty. 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—A

female bird dog white, with

yellow spots.- Had on a leather collar, with along chain attached. A liberal reward will bepsid for any information or the return of the dog to this office.

SPECIAL NOTICE

-TO-

LADIES

$ I

StKES'HAT STORE, 419 Main

St.,

For two days only, Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 19th, a full and complete assortment of Ladies' Seal Sacques, Dolmans, Newmarkets, Mantles, and Fur Lined Garments of every description and a general stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furs, Far Trimmings, Fine Robes, etc. Measures taken and Garments made to order.

FBI DAT, DE0EMBEB 18, 1886.

Weather Probabilities.

Wabdihgtos, D. C.f December 18, 1 a. m.— Cur the Tennessee) and Ohio Taller: Fair weather, variable winds, generally from south to west, Stationary temperature except in oentrol Ohio valley, slightly warmer.

Lower Lake, Begion: Light local snows, winds generally from south to west, slight change in temperatnro.

Vji CITY IN BRIEF. «.

See Eerz' holiday goods. Price Hers' holiday umbrellas. ,, Congregational bazaar to-day. Brnsseh carpets reduced at Foster's. Congregational supper this evening. Big lot of black fur capes and muffs at Hera'.

Hers has the handsomest and cheapest mufflers. 'f t' 1

Hera is putting the knife in!o cloaks deeper than ever. Congregational bazaar, supper and social to-night.

Less blowing and more solid business is Hera' motto. The latest novelties in hand satchels and parses at Hera'.

L. F. Perdue sole agent for Minshall lamp—the best grate coal in use.. Come early and avoid the rush at the Half Cent store on Main street.

Hera' handkerchiefs are taking the cake for beauty and cheapness. The grand jury is still at work. Five indictments were returned yesterday.

Closing out holiday goods at half price at Mrs. L. Rosenberg's, 405 Main street. All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and bail Invitations at the Express printing house.

The oounty commissioners continue in sessien. The business yesterday consisted of allowing a few bills and discussing county basin jsb.

The police force, under orders of the board of commissioners, will to-day locate every saloon .or other place where liquor is sold in the oity.

John Ring, a member of the fire department, became involved last night in a dispute with H. J. Scott, near Frank Lee's saloon on Main street, and the two came to blows. They were jailed.

Yesterday afternoon while the scenery of the "White Slave" was being hoisted into the rear of the Opera house, a pulley broke, and the rope failing to hold, a heavy piece of scenery with iron frame came whirling down with terrific force.

By far the Largest, Newest and Best Stock at

ALWAYS THE NEWEST.

|P 3-

foil

LOWEST. GOODS ALWAYS THE BEST. *&d Accommodating Salesmen Always in Attendance.

A young man, one of C. Pi Staub's drivers, attempted to catch the framework, and had two fingers of .his right hand mashed off close to the knuckle joints." ~Mr. R.'P. iavis, proprietor of the

Early house W terday evening from a farmer's wagon in overcoat, two quilts and new jeans cloth.

Tuesday night a targe number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastbam,

of.Honey Creek township, surprised them, the occasion being the fiftieth birthday oi Mra. Eastham. Baskets ,filled »ith good things to eat were brought, and a pleasant evening was passed.

Mr. James Bolton, of Fayette township, proprietor of the cdal bank at New Goshec, while in the city, yesterday, became uproarious from too deep potations of the ardent, and was arrested on west Main street, by Officer Lyons, and locked in jail. Mr. Bolton will have a fine to pay in the police court this morning.

PERSONAL.

Mr. J. George, of the Vandalia shops, is sick. Mr. A. H. Heinly, of Danville was in town yesterday.

Dr. Delafield held services at the poor farm yesterday. Miss Anna Mitchell has returned from a ten days' visit at Marshall, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, of Clay City, visited acquaintances here yesterday. MiTAlbert Tilloteon, Osceola, Iowa, is visitng his cousin, Mr. Ed. Tilloteon.

Mr. S,S. Ford, of Richmond, Ind., will spend to-day with friends in this city. Mrs. Alice Connor, of north Fourteenth street, is visiting friends in Rqgkville.

Lafayette Journal: Major J. E. Naylor has returned from a visit to Terre Haute.

Mrs. Dr. O. Mitchell, of Marshall, 111., is visiting the family of Dr. J. D. Mitchell, on north Eighth street.

Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doerner, residing on Eagle between Thiiteenth and Fourteenth streets, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Koll, of north Thirteenth-and-a half street, have a new boarder in their family. A boy.

Marshall MessengerMiss Edith Messmore, of Terre Haute, has been teaching a class in vocal music in this city.

Marshall Messenger: Misses Alice Dempsey, Elizabeth Messmore, Tillie Strauss, Mary Miller, Nellie Wolsey and quite a numbkr of Others, from Terre Haute, attended the concert Friday night last.

After the lecture by Mr. Wallace Bruce, last evening, an informal reception was given him by Dr. and Mis. Young, at their residence, corner of Walnut and Sixth streets. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, and others, were present.

The Washington National Republican observes, editorially: "The business of the Pension bureau would be more effi ciently managed if the commissioner would get leave of absence} and tak long rest, leaving the office in charge of Assistant Commissioner McLean. The National Republican really believes that the commissioner, needs a vacation."

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

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

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

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

The River.

The RoWdale is still tied up to'the west bank, opposite the foot of Walnut street. 2

The ice is rapidly going out, and yesterday evening there was but little floating down.

The Oklahoma has been drawn oat of the water, and rests about 100 feet from the east shore just north of the county bridge.

The labor of raising the Cornelia after her recent sinking at her landing is more than her probable profits will be for this season's freighting.

It is reported that river men and others interested will combine to have the county bridge declared an obstruction, and lead the government authorities to cause the draw to be changed to the east end, where the channel is now found.

The river was still falling yesterday and at the present rate low water will be reached before Saturday nfghtL The fall has been more rapid than at any time since last January, and river men predict it will be followed by a correspondingly rapid rise.

Trustee Reichert's Bill*. It having been stated on misrepresentation that the coanty commissioners had said Trustee Reichert's bills for November were exorbitant, it may now be said that the commissioners deny having said anything of the kind. The following comparison is the best evidence, however, that his bills were not exorbitant: 188 0 $837 45 188 1 483 60 1882 488 85 1881 206 60 1884 251 75 188 5 277 80

There was no trustee's record kept previous to 1880.

Knights of Labor.

The programme for the reorganization of the Knights of Labor is for a meeting one week from next Sunday when money will be raised to defray the expense of the primary organisation. On. the following Sunday an organiser from Indianapolis will be here and a permanent organization will be effected. It is intended to secure the number and charter of the organization which went oat of existence here about a year ago.

Night Shirts—ftl&ln and fancy. Linen Handkerchiefs oi our own importation. Scarf Fins and Sleeive Buttons.

ock ^Before Purchasing Any where I

A GRAND HOLIDAY

BOUSE.

HaaonJe Loi'gee—The Dales 'for the Lodgesof K.. And L. of H. Terre Hante Lodge No. 19, A Y. M-,

i__

yard, reported yesat some one had stolen his yard, an ten yards of

held its annual election last night, at it magnificent lodge roums, with the followiEtg result

Frank C. HanaWson, W. X. Harry 8. Onager* S. W. John W. Croft,

MiohaM Byen,' treaaorer. Frederick Schwingronber, secretary. OlitarGloTer, senior deaean. George Likart, jamor deacon. .. Jasper D. Dennisoc,. senior steward. Emerson G. McLaughlin, junior steward. John Abbott, tyier. Installation will ,take place on Thursday evening next, the 24th inst.

The election or officers at the different lodges, Knights and Ladies of Honor will take place on the following dates

Excelsior, No. 915, Hatnrday 96th. Allemania, Ho. 1,0M, Saturday, 19th. Friendship, No. 41, Wednesday, 28d. Vnlcan, No. 766, Saturday, 26tl, and Social Lodge, Monday 28 th. Humbolt o. 42, F. and A. M. elected the following officers Wednesday ht for the ensuing year: August Bush,

M. Fred Hausmaa, 8. W. Andy Geyman, J. "W. j. C. Keichert, secretary C. H. Sottman, treasurer: Andrew Boesch, S. D.: Charles Ynng, J. D.: G. Frey, 8. S. H. Heidar, J. 8.: Jq}w Abbott, tyler.

Terre Hante Musical Society. At the twenty- fifth meeting of the Terre HauFd Musical Satiety last evening at Ibe First BaptisiL church, the following programme was rendered: PAPEBS— 'iA?v'

Passion Oratorio.... Miss Gertrude Darnell Oratorio Proper Mr. W. B. Elder ILI.OSTEATIOS. Handel—Messiah Beoitation—"Ha was oat o& oat of the land of the ltvinc." Air—"But thou didst not leave his tool in hell." f=

Mr. E. T, Haaledias.

PAPER— Serenade, fierenafa Symphony...... Mia* Gertrude Darnell

HJiUSTKAHON.

Hayda—Serenade... .Miss Gertrude Darnell Mozart—Serenade from Don Joan Mr. A. G. Adams Franz—On a Thornbosh Blooms a Rosebud

Mrs. B. J. Darnell

a) Heuselt—Gondellied Field—Nocturne

!b)John

Miss Eva Alden

Verdi—"Kmani, Emani InvoJimi," ....Mrs. Bertha Hoberg Beethoven-Hera—Op. 107, No. 6

Miss Gertrude Darnell

Two additional pieces were played by Miss Eva Alden and Miss Emma Allen. At the close Mr. C. C. Brown made a few remarks. The next meeting will be January 7.

St Stephen's Day.

The members of the "Episcopal church in this city are making arrangement* to celebrate St. Stepheh's day by a grand meeting of the Snndav school children of the various Episcopal churches here, at St. Stephen's church, on the morning of the 26th inst. The bishop will preside, and addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Jenckea, of St. Paul's,church, Indianapolis, Mrs. JWN. Nichols, president oi the Ladias' Auxiliary, and others.

The exercises will be interspersed with choice instrumental and vocal music, and the occasion be made a memorable one in this history of church and Sunday school.

Captain W. H. Armstrong has been made chairman of the committee of ar rangements.

The Right to Sell by Samples. Indiunapolis Journal. The proponed ordinance relating to peddlers and hucksters is receiveng close examination from councilmen. They want to be shre of their position before taking final action. Yesterday some were talking about it, when the question of whether selling at retail by samples come under the head of peddling. Mayor McMaster said the question had been before him on the arrest of one or two sellers of that description. They were charged with peddling without license. He discharged them because the Supreme courts -of Massachusetts and other sHHes did not regard a seller by sample as a peddler. It was not certain whether they could, under the charter, tax thin class of business. If they did, it would -operate not only against drummers, but milkmen, butchers and bakers.

Transfers of Real Estate. Robert K. Manuel and others to John J. Eime, 20 acres in section 29, Linton township for $1,000.

'i^

T,~

Marriage License.

Hemy J. Russell and Anna M. Underwood.

udse Mack to an Expr

porter: "The Way the talk of habeas corpus proceedings in the Roberts case originated was that Mr. Harper and the sheriff had some dispute in regard to Mr. Harper visiting the jail and talking with Roberts. Mr. Harper threatened to bring habeas Corpus action to pet Roberts out of jail in order to talk with him. I told the sheriff to allow Mr. Harper to see RoWts."

NOTICE.

Holiday Rates. i*

The E. & T. H. and E. & I. railroads will sell ronnd trip tickets between all stations at twocents per mile on December 23 24,25, SO, 31st, 1885, andJanu ary 1st, 1886, limiting return tickets January 2,1886. G. J. GRAMMES*, «*'&• ,W General Passenger Agent.

Drop in at the Christmas Market" at the Presbyterian church this and tomorrow evening*) and make your Christmas purchases.

Congregational Bazaar.

Baazar for sale of fancy articles, pretty aprons, dressed dolls, home-made candies this afternoon and evening. Snpper from 6 o'clock.

The "Christmas Market" will be -held at the parlors of the Central Presbyterian church on this and to'-morrow afternoon and evening. Vseful and fancy articles suitable for the holidays will he on sale. Supper will be served each evening by the ladies of the X. Y. Z. division. Special attractions will be "National Aire'' by-favorite singers and "Ye Olden Time" in costume. In the evening an admittance fee of ten cents will be charged.

Congregational snpper. Congregational baazar. Bazaar, afternoon and to-night. Snpper, 6 o'clock and later.

"Christmas Market" this evening. Admission 10c.

Do not forget the "Christmas Market" this and to morrow evenings. Admission only 10c.

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

For a first-class lunch 519 lfaimitmfiU

try McKenxie,

The ladies of the Presbyterian chnrch will have a "Christmas Market" this and to-morrowevening.

just York apples.

choioe shipment of New

Attend the "Christmas Market" this and to-morrow evening. A beautiful line of Christmas presents on sale.

If the people waot fine apples go to W. W. Cliver, the choicest New York variety-

Go to Will Whitens far the purest candies for the holidays. 525 Main street.

Holiday Bates.

The E.&T. H. and E. & I. railroad will sell round trip tickets between all stations at two cents per mile on December 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31st, 1885, and January 1st, 1886, limiting return tickets January 2,1886. G. J. GRAMMER,

General Passenger Agent.

The only M. I. 8. T. pills made in the union are sold by C.F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main Btreete. Uae them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc.

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

Bazaar and Supper Congregational Church.' .. On Friday afternoon and night there will be a Bale of fancy articles, fine aprons, dressed dolls, home-made candies, etc. Snpper from 6 o'clock.

If you would enjoy your Christmas buy your candies ot Will White, 525 Main street

Fire works for the holidays at Will White's, 525 Main street.

Go and tee W. W* Cliver and try his fine New York apples.

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

Santa Claris' headquarters for the neatest variety of holiday confectionery, Will White's, 525 Main street.

New Home Sewing Machines and Toys at Clark's new 10c Store. Cheap as dirt.

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

Order your coal by postal of Hicklin Bros., 233 South First street Burns' old stand.

W. H. Floyd, arclytect, 129 Ohio street

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

Oysters served at any hour in any style at McKenzie's, 510 Main street

Masquerade Ball

Given by Solman and Rogers, "comer Ninth and Oak streets, December 10 th. Admission 25 cents.

Chnrch and other societies are invited to call at Will "White's for theii supply of nuts and candies for the holidays. 525 Main street.

For the best coal go to Hicklin Bros. 233 South First street. Burns' old stand

Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.

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

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

The finest Christmas present you can make your wife, mother, sister, daughter or sweetheart is aNew Home Sewing Machine. Don't take our word for it, but ask her and be convinced. Office 314 Main street.

MMMMiMKiliM

DESIRING TO SHOW MY APPRECIATION OF THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I AM RECEIVING FROM THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY, I HATE COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS FOR

One Silver Plated Batter Knife or Sugar Shell for every $2 00 worth of goods purchased of me. Set Silver Plated Tea Spoons xor every $5.00 purchased, and a Set of Sllv^rPlated Table SpooptfJ itery $10.00 you bay of ine. This wiH hold good tUI December 22d« WJSO. STiiMniTOen^ware, 620 *a*n

Ktr.Vs

SANTA IS COIUG

And yon will want a and an

sait

OVERCOAT

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

XT IT

Of beautiful goods, elegant in style, perfect in workman£ip and in the latest fashion! Also an overcoat made equal to the beet enstom:. work and to fit like a glove.

COMPLETE LIHE OF

Underwear

-•NX

HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,

-AT-

J. T. H. MILLER

The Clothier aid Mertkiat Tailor,

1 1

NO OTHER

Masic Honse in this city oan show as large and fine assortment of Pianos as Knssner's

Palace of Music.

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

KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music.

N. B.—To visiting strangers. Take Main and South Third street street cars to Ohio street, thence one-half square west, where is located the oldest music honse in western Indiana.

KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music. WHEAT Baking Powder.

BOLO

BANKRUPT SHOE STORE

c--- Vt fjg

arvs

'Jk

THE BAIT BT

CATCHJB8 HIS TRADE AND HOLDS THEM BY

326 Main Streetf Terre Haute) Ind.

EVERY GARMENT HUSTSE 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 A Albrecbt's.

Do not buy Plush Sacques, &Wt Wraps, lifWJUI&blU,! before you have looked over our stock. Cloaks will be sold cheap, the fact is that Espenhakt A Albrecht's is the only place for real bargains.

•''if

iigv-

"V. ITS

Our store is crowded with Elegant Christmas Presents.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

I. B.—6-Hook Real Foster Kid Glorw at $1.75

Banner Week for

Special values in Dress Our

lUnMssatooor" »A Smll.ii«)»

MEDAL AT NEW 0RLEAI1J

Endorsed by iha leading Het«la In tike Country' Approved by the Government Chemists for the Indian Commisslmi. MARTIN KAJLBFLEISCH'S SONS ErtahtohedMtt .nyr.IflBF-

PHOSACID.

-'ftf

I'M fiz,

GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

*•*&

jr."

Is one baear of bacguBS. Everything in this department is' reduced for this event. you desire to make a

Christmas Present

To your gentleman friend, eome early and select from our stosk e£ Gents' Furnishing Goods. This week we will show elegant style* in Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Silk Suspender*.

We have seventy-fire of our $2.50 Ladies' Newmarkets toft. They eannot last long at this prioe.

Myers+Bros.

400

-*ODD PAIRS-*-

ALL WOOL

Casimere Pants

To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Value.

THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR

lO ONLY!

rtf «r—t B»4k miU

aagW»«a ao4 slamst hepetai »»MiMlT«lr nwa by MmBnrfoa

9m.

Atlunoi:—rv^ik

Price I

Bupm

•rmatlaa.

ibatnwtment of UL •bsAs to speaU drior.

STOVES! Ill

FOR THE

Complete assortment, with careful adjustment, for sale by WM. H. AKMSTBOIf ACO dealers In 8argleal, Dental and Optical instruments, TEBRE HAUTE, INDft

New H&ndkerohiefs oi ^mfy gnAt prioe ia Silk and Linen. New Hoods for Miaaw and Children.

New Woolen Hosiery. New Mittens and GIotss. Warm Underwear for all. Dress Goods at 0o, 0}e, 8c, 10e, 19ie to $1.00. See onr Black and Colored Dress Goods in Cashmeres, ete.

A good warm pair of Itysakets wonld be an acceptable present A nice Table Cloth or a handsome Piano Cover would not be returned to yon. -V?

A nice pair of Laoe Cnrtains would please the wife. A nioe pair of Turcoman Cnrtains fer the doors or windows a sensible gift

Don't forget that we arc showing a beautiful line of Bags and Hassaeks in oar Carpet Department

Our entire Cloak stock is marked down. Children's Cloaks from 1 up. Ladies' Garments good goods, $S.fiO,'f6, $4,$5 16, $8, $10.

See the ne lot'of single fold Cashmeres at 0|e.

A. Z. FOSTER,

3Dry Ghppdjs aaacl

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOUEBALS

Paper, faper lags, Itatiemsrr, Twiase, It

MS AMDi

i.<p></p>Bargains.

sin

Suits, Fin® Ovtraoate and Trottssrs.

Children's Suit Departm't

•r*-y

'"I

awr,

padded unph bint *1*4, sni

•3* •i

E S HA BE US S E S

vTill noow«foUr rsiakn tb« BMt dIAMtt Maai at «enila or Knptar% with weiirt fa* VW^BYNSUKLNICINSRIMLIMF to moiBtur» m»y b* vncTliTi

always reliable. JMrnJla

qton*. },Kgti«iant, «md Miticml 'nJQffp*. Oyer

0O.OOOupUtfiaF

»Tli "mull nnlr In ••Tliiii iTnninl

a! {E8TABLI8HMENT8}

h. Correct »nd SMlfW KaebmMd nataM* mm OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY Confuting In tbc Mimal adaptBtlaa of a atUMa trantowdb

IndlTldaml w,nt kaMMWBlfSr

Its pmpv gn

.... IMMir,

W. M.

fii ml. Jr.nimi

Mil.

M. W. 0r»m, 9.

ftiyni Jm wu Vv

ST0VE8!i^p^r0VEsr —ALSO

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee JPots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT V:

ZmM^rMan's, 648 Main -Street

OUR STOCK

HOLIDAYS!

Must be Out Down tgr tbe VtMt «f ,r Janiuuqr.

..I .«3i •".

SO HERE IT fiOH!

T3BT

0n« lot of Book Skin St«TM,60e

Oiw loiof Oil Tamod filovst, Tie a pair. 7*,

0n« lot of Calf Front llita, SOe a pair. One fot of Extra Hinvy' iHilrts and Drawers, 50c.

One lot of Muffled $1.00, $1.1 and $1.50. Big tot ot Boys' and dents' Pfu*6

and Cassimore Caps from 25c a p. Men's, Boys' and Girl's Far

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