Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1885 — Page 4
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PIXLEY & CO.
Hare a larger stock of Orer coats for men and boys than any two houses in me city, at prices that
Speak Louder than Words
They also have the largest stock of Gents' Furnlshiig Goods that can he found in this market that they are selling at very low prices. It will pay you to look at them, at
PIXLEY & ccs.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Fur Gloves, Fur Caps,
a COB & CO., SIGN
Fur Robe Silk Umbrellas,"^^S"i
Nobby Hats FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
OF
COMING !i
Ten Cases, now on the way, of linen and Housekeeping Goods. It is customary for us to
B.—Holiday Goods 50 cents on the dollar. "Tour Own Price.
HERE WE ABE AGAIN!
Prices Lower Than Ever Before!
A SPLENDID STOCK OP
Boots and Shoes
Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but means busi IWMUI, AS any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices.
This is all I ask. Call, and be satisfied.
J. R. Fisher, 327 Main St
THE BLACK BEAR.
HOBERGJL
giTe
this sale every
year, hut this year it will surpass all previous efforts in assortment and low prices. Due notice of date will he given in the daily papers.
Hobergf Root & Co.
118 and 520 MAIN STBEET.
TOILET SETS,
Including one with musical attachment. Also,
Gost GULICK & CO.,'Druggists,
%r.
1
fit* A
Cluaktt at
isu
v.
AUSTN" PUN CEMENTS^
^NMRNOII, KNIGHTS TEHFLAB
A special co aelave of Terre Haute «ommandary, No. Id, will be held at the asylum on thin (Tuesday) evening. December 29, at 7:3ft o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of our late frater, Sir W. Mi Stevanson.
HY
I1
STILL OVERLOADED WITH
N E
And wishing to reduce further our lmmense stock,
ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES
Has heen made, well worthy the attention of all purchasers* This opportunity may never occur again to buy flrst-class underwear at prices inferior goods are always sold for. Our as sortment ot sizes is still complete. Drawers from 28 to 48 waist, shirts from 34 to 48 chest, fine and mndium grades, at prices without regard to cost OT present value. We want to sell underwear, at v.
Men's Furnishing
Chamber Se
THOSMA8 B. IiOMO, K. C.
Fred8oiwXngrouber Recorder, f" [Gazette copy.]
glECHOH NOTICE. NATIONAL BTAT* BASK,) Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 17, 18e6.
Wotlce la hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 19,1886, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five dlrestors {for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board. O. M. WA.BBSN, Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVKBTISKXJARRS
nsr
THIS
uEsa
THAN
WANTED—A
•3*
&
ooianci*
amounts are small
WTTL
EXCHABQKD FIVE CENTS FEB UKE EACH INSERTION. NOTHIWO
RSOKONKD
rrvB uorcs. No
DISCOUNT ON
LONG TIMS ASTKBTIBXICKBTS.
As the
payment la
IN ADVANCT
WANTED—Two
required
WANTED.
or three good slack
workmen to make starch barrels. Address L. A. Fox, Danville, 111.
WANTED—Three
or four good boys to
run on trains. Apply at Union it. Te News room, Union Depo Ind.
erre Haute,
situation to do general
housework. Apply at 17}£ south Second.
WANTED—A
girl for general house
work In small family, Apply at SSI north Fourteenth. ANTED—A boy of 15 or 18. Must be well recommended, of good family, question ol pay a secondary consideration and must wish to learn the drug profession. No other need applyr Call at drug store, northeast comer Third and Poplar streets, from 2 to ft o'olook p. m.
WANTED—Ladles
and gentlemen in
city or country to take light work at their own homes. 93 to $4 a day can be easily made work sent by mall: no canvassing. We have good demand for out* work and furnish bteady employment. Address, with "tamp, *1 M'F'G COMPANY, 204 Vine St., Clnelnn»ti, Ohio.
WANTED
Situation Kitchen an.d
dining room work or general housework. Can give good reference and reference required. Main street.
WANTED-Ladiesweeklyownhomes
FOB
and gentlemen to
work for us at their no canvassing 91 to $15 work sent by mall any distance, we have good demand for our work and furnish steady era ployment. Address at one© RELIABLE M'F'GCO,, Philadelphia, Pa*
FOB SALE.
SALE—TOcontractors and builders dressed poplar, ash and oak flooring poplar weatherboarding, base, casing, window and door frames, monldings, etc., at figures that will pay you. Call at the new Planing mill and lumber yard of Isaac MT Darnell, corner Seventh and i. & St. L. railroad, north side
FOB BENT.
FOB
BENT—A house of seven rooms near the business, part of the city. Inquire at No. 11 south ourth street.
•V, TO LOAN. TOlars
LOAN—I have several thousand dolto loan on good real estate, on favorable terms*
LESLIE D. THOMAS. 420 Main Street.
IiOST*
LOST—Abeabout
St. Bernard pup, brown and
white, six week old. A reward will given for Its return. S. M. Stevens at Moore 4 Langen's.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
X® SALE OB KXCHANGE —One house in Worthlngton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also Ave acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen connty, Ind. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For information Inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 29,1 a. m.— Light local rains, winds generally from southeast to southwest. Slightly warmer.
Lower Lake Begion: Light local rains, westerly winds, becoming variable slight changee in temperature.
Buntln's Thermometrio* Record.
Sunday 7a.m. 2 p. m. 0 p. M.
Dec. 26th.
x28.5° x89.»° x88.5°
Monday 7 a.m. 3 p. m. Op. m.
Deo.
arth..
x84.8 *38.6 *87.1
•NOTB.—The sign "x" lndleates above The sign lndloates below aero aero.
_£_-.,,@066S®6 AJSWpSBtt
TUESDAY, DE0EMBEB 29, 1885.
CITY IN BRIER
F. Perdue sole agent for Minshall lamp—the best grate coal in uae. A magnificent dressing case will be raffled off in Dan Fasig's saloon to-mor-row night.
The Terre Haute literary dab's meeting which was to have Men held last night was postponed until after the holidays.
The largest number that have been confined in jail Bince John Cleaiy Became sheriff, sat down at dinner in the county bastile yesterday. The number was fifty-nine.
Exactly at one minute past 12 o'clock Friday morning a signal stroke will be sent to all the fire houses in the city, and the department, on their large bells, will ring the old year oat and the New Year in.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seedy, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage last night at their residence on Tippecanoe stseet. A large number of their friends were present, and numerous useful presents were bestewed.
Mande Hayes, a west end cypria'n, took a large amount of morphine Sunday night with suicidal intent. Her life was malt aired of up to yesterday afternoon, when she took a sudden turn for the better. She won't die this time.
Therd will be a game of foot-ball at the rink this evening bv a select number of rink attenders. This game is becoming as popular as polo and furnishes a great deal more amusement for the audience. There will be skating before the game.
The dancing reception given by the the Occidental Literary Club at their hall, corner of Third and Main street last night was a very pleasant entertainment in every sense. It was largely attended^ The Ringgold orchestra supplied musio for a well arranged programme.
The old gentleman and lady, mentioned in Sunday's Express as coming down the river in a boat propelled by a tread-mill operated by a horse, have, on their nondescript aik of a boat anite a collection of trained animals which they are exhibiting for the small sam of five cent»-ifL.hfiftd."
Jude Allen's house was pulled Sunday night, and Jude and five inmates and one visitor captured. They were fined $10 each and costs. Two of the inmates were released, one account of a six-months-old child, and another on account of illness, she being badly afflicted with consumption. The visitor was jailed. The others paid their fines.
Leslie Post No.
410,
O. A. R.
The following officers were elected at last regular meeting in December of the post, held at the Orange Hall, in Lost Creekjtownship:
Commander, L. H. Dickerson S. Y. C., Samuel S. Ripley J. V. C., P. M.O'Connelly: O. D.,F. M. Cooper:O. G.,Ab. S. Gray Q. M.t Joseph H. Schofield chaplain, Allen W. Carter surgeon, Sam«el Cheek delegate to department encampment, Samuel S. Ripley alternate, F. M. Cooper. The newly elected officers will be installed on the 9th day of January, at 2 p. m. Soldiers with their families are invited to bring their baskets well filled and participate in a camp fire. In the evening a musical and literaiy entertainment will be given for the benefit of the post. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.
An .Unfortunate Case.
Yesterday afternoon a young girl, who gave here name as Maggie Mitchell, came ta this city from Knightstown, Ind. She said she had been an inmate of the poor house there and that she had been told to go elsewhere for a home. She gave her age as 17 years. She is in a terribly destitute condition. She was given quarters in the Friendly Inn last'night and this morning will be sent as far as Effingham, probably, on her way to St. Louis, where she claims to have relatives resii'
r-f
HoasE
is, wl ding.
Transfers of Real Estate. Anna J. and John W.Scott.to William Stansbury, north half of let 76, Macksville, for $37.50.1
A. B. Pegg and wife to E. AT. H. R. R. company, part of block 1, McGaughey & Roach's subdivision, for $1.
S. B. Davis to Josephus Collett, lots 7 and-8 and part of lots 2 and 9, Magill'e subdivision, for $1,000.
Asa Martin .to., John JX Bigjfrrtraet lirj—TKirtSSSt MrTUOSt'^Onvlnci section 7, Nevins township, for $750.
Thrown From a Horse.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Frank Wickham, in the employ of Locke, the paper dealer, was thrown from a horse in the alley between Main and Ohio, west of Seventh street. He struck on his head, and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to the paper house, and Dr. Geo. Crapo summoned. He recovered consciousncss in
a
short time. His in
juries are not considered of a serious character.
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PERSONAL,
Mr. W. T. Crawford, of Sullivan, is In the city. Mr, B. Q. Caldwell, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Con Condit of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Bgp Hudnnt.. Vincennes Sun: Joe Somes, of Terre Hautei, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Emma Allen is visiting the family of Judge Roach in Indianapolis. Mrs. „C. M. Jones, of Charleston, is visiting friends on North Eighth street
Indianapolis Journal: Miss Jennie Halloway leaves to-day for Terre Haute on a visit.
Mr. William Peddle, of Elisabethtown, New Jersey, is visiting his father Mr. C. R. Peddle.
Harry Esterbrook, an old Terre Haute boy, who has been visiting here, went home to-day.
Mr. John H. Whonhart presented his wife one of Harrison's best phetons as a Christmas gift.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Darnell, of Curve, Tenn. are 'visiting Mr. D.'s parents on north Seventh street.
Miss Amelia Stuebinger, of Kansas City, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Albrecht
Mr. Edward Harrison, of the Chicago Herttld force, is spending a few days with relatives in this city.
Greencastle Times: Miss Gertrude Williams, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams.
Miss Emma Cassady entertained! a number of her friends last night at her residence on South Ninth street.
Greencastle Times: Mrs. Ol W. Tcmlinson, of Terre Haute, is visiting her brother, Mr. Cnas. Smith, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Guiley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yandnzen, at 1105 Poplar street, have left for their home at Ashboro, Ind.
Crawfordaville Dispatch Miss Katie Wiley and brother Walter, of Terre Haute, are visiting the family of T. D. Brown on west Main street.
Danville News: Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of the iEtna, go to Terre Haute, their former home, this morning, to visit among relatives and friends for several days.
Mulwli u» tlni ixaidenoe of the bride's
friends, on east Main street, Sunday afternoon, by Justice Murphy, Mr. Henry Kmsey to Mrs. Mary A. Surdam, both of Danville, 111.
Washington Special: Dr. Reese Yoorhees, of New York, is here spending the holidays with his parents, Senator^ and Mrs. D. W. Voorhees, who gave him a very handsome entertainment on Friday evening.
Boonville Standard: Messrs. J. W. Bateman, E. H. Lawrence and Eugene Bohanon, Miss Marie Alexander, and others, have returned home from Teire Haute to spend the holidays. They will return to college January 4th.
Finest assortment of clothing for men, boys and children at L. Goodman & Co's. It is noticeable that the mass of people go to L. Goodman & Co.'s for their clothing' Skflfll
Dr. Wslliams, late of New Yori^ city, is meeting with wonderful suocess in his new method of treating catarrh.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
The great trade of L. Goodman & Co. proves that the people know where to go when they want fine, good and perfectfitting clothing.
The Eclipse Dancing club will give a grdnd ball at Turner Hall Wednesday evening, December &)th. Musio by the Ringgold orchestra. Admission 50 cents.
The holiday trade at L. Goodman & Co.'s was immense, but they have a great variety of fine clothing left, and can fit your body and your pocketbook to perfection.
L. Goodman & Co. do not sit down and cry "The season is over," but they keep the ball rolling, knowing that tKe people need clothing just as much in January as thev do in December.
A first-class chance is offered those who want a suit made to order, by calling at L. -Goodman & Co's. They are making a reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent., to close out their present stock in order to make room for spring goods. They have a magnificent stock to select from. This is a rare opportunity, indeed, testimonial to the merit and value of "Glycerole of Arnica" for
healing
and bleach
ing the skin, is the fact that worthless imitations are being imposed upon the public on the reputation established by the original article, which is manufactured only by W. C. Buntin
Only a Wrong Name.
Yesterday Charles Griffin, a young man from Mattoon, 111., made himself generally obstreperous on Main street and finally made his. way to the Filbeck house, where his conduct became so decidedly outrageous that an officer took him into custody and locked him in jail. When conveyed to jail he gave his name as "Chas. Phepps, a son ol Judge John Phepps, of Mattoon, 111., and claimed that he had $100 which he would give any on6 who would loosen his bonds and set him free. When locked up, he only had in his possession $1.05 and he will therefore be tried this morning for the violation of the city ordinances.
The Knights of Labor.
A large number of the representatives of various trade unions were in session Sunday at the hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, the object being to organize a lodge of Knights of Labor under the charter formerly held heie. A temporary organization was effected, which it is expected at the next meeting will be made permanent.
A Burning Flue.
An alarm was turned in from fire box 9 Sunday evening, and the department ran to the residence of Conrad Neukom, 211 south Second street, where a blazing flue was giving promise of a worse fire. The names were soon extinguished. This is the third time the fire department has been called on to extinguish a burning flue in this house wiuin the past year.
A Painful Wound.
Yesierday Coroner Peter Kornan accidentally drove the sharp points of a pair of shears into the flesh portion of his left hand, cutting a long, deep gash and severing an artery. The wound bled profusely and is exceedingly painful.
Marrihge License.'
8amuel G. Stothard and Betty E. Welch. Chas. M. Roberts and Mulvina Eiler.
Henry Kinsey and.Mary A. Surdam. James M. Kohoe and Lida A. Taylor
THE FOLLOWING CKHDS WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS AT
-STAHL'S QUEENS WARE STORE, 622 MAIN STREET. Colored Glasswspp-^__ Cot Glawware,
Crystal Giaagware,
A JOB liOT
Gents' furnishing Goods!
25 PER CENT. LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST.
Fine Mufflers,
Knit Jackets,
Gents' Jersey Coats,
Underwear,
J^^^ine Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc
P. $.—A rare chance for substantial and useful presents cheap, Come early. They wont last long at these prices.
J.T.H. Miller,
522 Main Street.
Runaway. '.I
Yesterday evening a horse driven to a light buggy by Mr. Jno. Lowry, ran away on East Main street and threw Mr. Lowry out at the corner of Thirteenth and Main street The harness was badly broken and Mr. Lowry sustained a partial fracture of the wrist joint on his right arm,
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.
GENUINE DIAMONDS
Found In Tea and Coffee.
The Empire mills of New York have opened a store in this city, at 615 Main street, for the purpose of introducing their new brands of tea and coffee which are put up in neat paper cans each can weighing, including contents, coffee about three pounds, and tea about one and one-half pounds. As an extra inducement to purchasers this company will pack into each can of tea and coffee a souvenir or present running in amounts from 10 cents to $50, consisting of nickel, silver and gold watches, genuine diamonds in solid gold settings and other jewelry. This company has adopted
The following is a partial list of those who purcased teas and coffees yesterday, and who lound valuable articles in their packages:
Dr. L. H. Bartholomew. 511 south Fifth street, diamond stud D. H. Houseman, sample room, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street, diamemd ring
Lottie G. Hicks, dre- smaker, Ohio street, pair soltairediamond rings Ma»ter Herbert ring: S. C. Beach, builder, 306 north
*T $3
thiB
expensive method so as to thoroughly advertise thair goods in Terre JHanta and vicinity in the shortest time possible, but after thirty days this choice tea and coffee will be sold wholly on their merits by their agents in Terre Haute, at the same rice, same quality and same quantity, the
pnc but without the souvenirs, the tea an coffee being worth at a fair retail value more than the price asked without any regard to the presents which are put into the cans, for thirty days only, to advertise and introduce their &oods. This company is an old and well-established one, having been in business ever sixteen years, and has more than sixty agents, in the various cities, none of whom are now selling souvenirs with their goods yet each agent has a large and superior known. $5 thirteen cans, $10 twenty-seven cans, $20. Orders by mail should be accompanied by cash or postoffice order, and they will be promptly forwarded to any part of the United States. Address Empire Milla Tea company No. 615 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind
Bruce, 1224 Main street, gold
fuigj u. u. Beach, builder. 306 north Nintn street, S. & S. watch Miss M. Nichols, 320 Oak street, diamond ring I. L. Hicks, clothing, Washington street, Indianapolis, ladies' gold H. C. watch Miss Anna Price, 1106 south First street, diamond ring John Hebb, 446 north Ninth street, diamond ring A. B. Salsich, grand recorder A. O. U. W., stemwinding watch Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 527 south Ninth street, diamond ring fi. G. Hinch, carpenter, lady's chatelaine watch Charles Temple, planing mill, 220 south Iftnth street, diamond ring, Mrs. Sallie Erwin, 316 north Water street, diamond ring Bliss Emma Smith, 622 Oak street, diamond collar button Miss M. Hamerstein, 515 north Fourth street, diamond ring J. A. Watson, 922 north Seventh street, S. & S. watch Mrs. Abe Engles, 425 south Third street, gold ring Mrs. I. F. Ripley, 721 Ohio street, diamond collar button A. 8. Holland, Waterman, Parke county, lad,, stem winding watch Mis. Anna Foster, 219 Sheet street, diamond collar button H. W. Curry, county superintendent schools, diamond stud T. W. House, E. A T. H. R.
Hanging Lamps, Stand Lam
AT THE
HALF CENT STORE,
on account of retiring from business. 1 am not merely saying this to be talking but it is a fact that I will sell my stock of Xadies' and Men's Underwear, Hosiery, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Satchels, Albums, Jewelry and other Fancy Goods and Notions, at prices without regard to cost or present value. They must be sold. Everybody shoul&^J call and be convinced, at
MRS. L. ROSENBERG'S,
Show Cases and Safe for sale.
405 Main Street,
New Monitor and Sarland
Cooking Stoves for 1886.
HEATING STOVES
Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hard coal Base Burners from $8 to $25.
C. C. SMITH. 303 MAUI ST.
400
-tODD PA1RS+-
ALL WOOL
Casimere Pants
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Value.
THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR
lO DAYS ONLY!
Phil Schloss.
R., ladies gold H. C. watch Mrs. John Cain, 914 S. First street, diamond ring Wm. Farmer, 411 N. Fourth street, stem winding watch F. Brietfelder, shoemaker, 1223 Main street, diamond ring Mrs. S. K. Ransom, dressmaker, north Seventh street, three stone diamond lace pin Mrs. S. Yates, 612 Demingstreet, diamond collar button Mrs. W. G. Davis, 1715 E. Poplar street, diamond ring le K. Miss Mattie sales-
Campbell,
lady, Main strert, gent's gold H.C. watch: Mrs. Mary Siedentopp, 508 south Third street, diamond ring John Schnell, 1206 east Main street, with A. B. Mewhiny & Co., 8. A 8. watch Little Mattie Gibson, south Seventh street, gent's silver H. C. watoe R. Foster, furniture dealer, 320 Main street, diamond ring Joseph Abbott, contractor, 1207 Third street, diamond ring Master Harry Whitcomb, cash boy, Main street, ladies' chatelaine watch Mrs. L. L. Helmer, 516 north Seventh street, diamond ring.
Open from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m.
All the latest wedding and ball press printing hoi
NO OTHER
les in calling cards, tations at the Ex-
styles
'Jr'
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and patty invitation^ in the city at the Express printing house.
Hibernian Ball.
The Ancient Order of ^Hibernians will give a grand ball at Dowling Hall on New Year's Eve, Muitc by the Ringgold Band.
Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe company's sale of surplus stock.
J. M. HAMMERLY, Manager.
It is gratifying to learn that from some of the oldest and best citizens that the large number of watches and diamonds found in packages of tea and coffee purchased at the store of the Empire Mills Tea company, fill Main street, are genuine.
Lamps,
-Xlkf,
Cutle
Music House In this city can show as large %nd fine assortment of Pianos a« Kossner's
Palace of Musiq.
'House in this diy possesses the rare advantages absolutely required In this trade than
KUSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
N. B.—To visiting strangers. Take Mala and South Third street street ears to Ohio street, thenoe one-half square west, where is located the oldest music house ia western Indiana.
KTJSSNER'S
Palace of Music:
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
CEOLBKeALATKWMLEMSJ
Endorsed by (be leodtnf HeMs til tbe Country* Approved by the Croverament Ch•» miata (or the Indian OomuliIon. IdJJBTXN KJtXBFl.ElSCH'8 miOML
FHOSACIS.
Elated Ware and One Thousand