Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1885 — Page 4
For Genuine
vPlXLET
3?
At
Gost
in Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and nishing Goads JD O N" *-T "F* AIL
To s«e the Mammoth-^tock at
FOR THE HOLZDAYSI FurGIoves, Fur Caps, ur Robes,
LOW PRICES
a to S a
OTJB GRPAT ANNUAL
1INEN SALE
Ilk Umbrellas,
N°bbV
V*
Monday, January 4th.
Wrwf
Sf
ihr
CO S
HatS
fj&ik
FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
Si WEB & CO., SIGN OF THE BLACK BEAR.
**ODDi:PAIRS+*
ALL WOOL
Casimere Pants
To be Olosed Out Regardless of Cost ,**»/' *^or Value.
THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR
to.DAYS OIVJL/5T!
PhilSchloss.
TOILET SETS,
Including one with musical attachment. Also,
GULICK & CO., Druggists,
Sete,
Set Sets,
sale, and that is what we want.
underwear, at fr
jg-NIGHXS TEMPI.AK mEB4l,
The members of Terre Haute Commandery So. 16, K. T., will assemble In the asylum this, Thursday, afternoon, December 31,1885, at 130 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late frater, Sir William M. Stevenson.
All regular Knights Templar are. courteously invited. THOMAS B. liONG. E. C.
FEED SCHWTNGBOUBEB, Recorder.
jgLECnON NOTICE. National State Bank,1 Terre-Haute, Ind., Dec. 17,18t6.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 19,1888, between the htfur^ of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose' of electing five directors 'for the ensuing year. --7^
By order of the Board. C. M. WARREN, Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
Abvibtismxnts ur this column win EXcharged FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothing reckoned Uisa THAN FIVE LINKS. NO DlSOOUKT
WANTED—A
Mm
3.
z?~ ss»"
PX
':s«- t-J! iC-it "If s>
•Vf.VJ
good man who under
stands gardening. Permanent employment for the rigat man. References required. G. W. Faris, 315 Ohio street.
WANTED—Three
or four good boys to
run on trains. Apply at Union News room, Union Depot, Terre Haute, IndL
WANTED—A
boy of 16 or IS. Must be
well recommended, of good family, question of pay a secondary consideration and must wish to learn the drug profession. No other need apply. Call at drug store, northeast corner Third and-
Poplar streets, from 2 too o'clock p.
WANTED—Ladies
and gertlemen in
city or country to take light work at their own homes. 83 to $4 a day can be easily made work sent by mall: no canvassing. We have good demand for our work and furnish bteady employment. Address, with st&mp, CROWN M'F'G COMPANY, 204 Vine St.. Clninlil* natt, Ohio. rrxTTTRP— BH.nftt.inn Kitchen and dining room work or general housework. Can give good reference and reference required. 507)4 Main street.'
WANTED—Ladles
and gentlemen to
work for us at their own homes no canvassing #7 to 816 weekly work sent by mail any distance, we have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address »t once RELIABLE M'F'G CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
FOH
I•'
SALE/
FOR
SALE—House and lot on south Fourth street, between Vine ana Moffat streets. Three rooms, cellar, clstor.i and outhouses. Terms easy. Apply to Byers Bros., 34 south Fourth street.
pOR SALE—To contractors and builders dressed poplar, ash and oak flooring, poplar weatherboarding, base, casing, window and door frames, monldings, eto., at figures that will pay you. Call at the new planing mill and lumber yard of Isaac M. Darnell, corner Seventh and i. & St. L. railroad, north sid6
LOST.
LOST—Set
I'
OUR NEXT Hlt
Will be made on Colored Dress Goods, some three or four thousand yards,
Beges, Gerster Cloths, Pin Checks, Fancy Figured Domestic Novelties, etc—all placed on our cheap tables, east side, Dress Goods Department, at cost and half pricc, to close them out. The inclemency of the weather yesterday did not s^em to effect the sale of these goods. The rush indicates
of false teeth some place be
tween Fourth and Thirteenth, on Main: Finder will receive a reward by returning them to 318 south Fourteenth .street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
rtOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One house In Worthlngton, Green county, ,Ind. lot 120*180. Also .five vacres 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.
o'-r^
Ty
8TILL 0TERL0ADED WITH
UNDERWEAR
1
,v3*
Cashmeres, Mohairs, De
&
$
a
ready
fts&sgk1 f.
And vishinff to reduce further our immense stock,
ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES
Has been made, well worthy the attention ot all purchasers This opportunity may neyer occur again to buy nrst-class un-, derwear at prices inferior goods are always sold sortment ot siaes 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 or present value. We want to sell
j.. J1 1
Chamber Se
,SV5I
MEN'S FURNISHING HoasE
Sets. Water Sets, Berry Sets,
«rr«
THUB8DAY, DE0EMB1B 31,1885:
Weathtr ProbaltUitiei.
WUBOteros, 0. C., December 81, a. For the Ohio and Tennessee 'ValUyl— Fair weather ih western pqrtion^ Local dioweie, followed by fair weather jn Mtstern portion,' slightly rcolder, :. -variable -winds, generally frpm weet to float&u
Lcraer: %Bke Beglon: Local nnna or light^showera and colder weather. Winds tranertdli shifting to: setath west and noictii- '•'*-.
Buntin'8 Thermometrlc Beeord.,
Wednesd'y
1 a. m.
3 p. m.
Dec. 30tk.
S'p. m.
-Sijji x44.6°
ON
LONG TIKE ADVERTISEMENTS. Aj? the amounts are small payment is required IN ADVANCE.
WANTED.
1*7ANTED—By ati experienced person VV a situation as bookkeeper. Can give-fgood references. Inquire of C. C. Oakey, secretary board of trade.
x49.2°
x42.6°
*Note.—The sign' "i" indicates a»)ove zero The sign Indicates below aero.
NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS. aCtoi.-- .4 The Express will publish Friday morning a list of names of ladies who will receive callers on New Year's day. It is requested thst the names be handed in as earlv as possible.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The funeral of Dr. Stevenson will occur to-day. The store of H. D. Pixley & Co. Will invoice next week.
Qoethe Lodge No. [382,1. O. 0. F., will elect officers to-night.
The Seady Fire Extinguisher is the taking thing in its line,
1
The Eclipse dancing Tdub gave a ball at Turner hall hurt night L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.
The Seventh Indiana battery will hold a reunion at G. A. S. hall to-aay. 0The Beady Fire Extinguisher in the judgment of all is the best yet offered.
Vigo Lodge No. 1260, K. ®f H., will hold its annual election this evening. jeh^aait of Freeman vs. Fellenzer,
W(J* JUtt MK
Belle Smith h«s b^un suit for a divorce from John Smith, alleging abandonment.
It is slated that Blanchard intends to resume the. publication of "What Next" next month.
Thos. HayeSj a fanner, lost a pocketbook containing $23.65 in the wagon bridge yesterday forenoon.
Terre Haute Commandery No. 10, K. T., well attend the funeral of the late Dr. W. M. Stevenson this afternoon.
Willis Odell, of Clin ten. was severely bruised Tuesday night by jumping off a train near the Yand'alia crossing.
The work of making the repairs at the city building made necessary by the gas explosion, is progressing rapidly.
Hiram Bryant, serving out a- sentence on the rock-pile for using profane, language, escaped from that institution yesterday.
r* ~.v
V*
Thos. TomlihBoa' was arrested" last night by Marshal Morrison, on complaint of Scott Buady, charged with a breach of the peace.
Mr. Elmer .Williams thought he heard a burglar in his house Tuesdav night, but after a careful search concludedit was a false alarm.
Quite an exeftement was created on north Fourth street last evening by a chimney burning out. No fire alarin and no damage.
Alice Cummins, employed in "a family on Park street as domestic, was slightly burned Tuesday evening by the explosion of a coal oil lamp.
Tuesday evening the city sewer, twelve feet below the surface of Third street^ was tapped for a connection with (he new court house.
The case of Gilmore vs. the E. & T. H. railroad, damages,'has been postponed on account of the absence of an important witness for defendant.
The boxes and other apparatus connected with the workings of the District telegraph have arrived and are stored at Board of Trade rooiiK
The amount te be paid by the last set of Newton Rogers' bondsmen has not been agreed upon. The question will probably be settled in a few dayB.
Michael Mohl, the engineer who died suddenly Sunday, was a- member of the Brotherhood of Engineers. He did not cany the brotherhood life insurance.
Evansville Courier: The Lyric club anticipate giving the Pirates of Peniance about the middle of January. They intend gipng the people of Peoria, Terre
.. .v
ft
^1-
,4
Colored Glassware,
A
Hante, Owensboro, Vinoennee and Henderson an opportunity of witnessing a firet-cla« performance^ by ji strictly amateurdlub.
Alexande-Huff(
a tinner, fell from a
shed on east Main street yesterday morning' and' sustained the fracture of the left arms above the elbow. ^He was"making repair at the time.
David Sondles has bes^un soit in the'' Superior court for a divorce tram. .Elisa* Beth Sondles. This makes the second'or third time Davi4^ and Elisabeth have been in the divoroe court. j. Joe Cravens, living on east Tippecanoe street, was badly injured about the head and shoulders Tuesday evening by the kick of a vicious horafe.v His injuries Were attended.to by a physician.
Tuesday .evening .Sheriff -Mus3er, of iarke county, passed through the city on Ins way to Newport with a number of witnesses inuthe murder case on trial at Newpprton a change-of venue from Parke coun^.
Josie Seyhold, well-known, in police circles, was committed yesterday for failure to pay a fine. She wits released, being a confirmed morphine eater^ fears being held that the confinement would injure her.
John Meachem, colored ancl a- stranger in town, attempted to end his earthly career Tuesday night at his- boarding house on south Second street by the morphine route. He took an overdose, andlives to tell the story.
The annual meeting of the Commercial Travelers' association of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis, next Saturday. Officers will be elected and important business will be transacted. A' banquet will be given by resident members.
A bad fight is reported to have occurred at a house in the river bottoms on the west side of the river/ several miles below the city, Tuesday night Sam'IMcCall was Btruck on the head with a club by Thos. Eberwine and severely injured. McCall was courting Eberwine's daughter againBt the parent's wishes.
Mr. Maurice Hegarty has received a circular from the committee appointed at the meeting of the Irish American citizens held at Indianapolis^ to raise a subscription for a monument to the late yice President Hendricks. Mr. Hegarty thinks a meeting should be held' here BflfTiA+.imft in r«nnarg-towatd advancing the enterprise.
Vigo Encampment No. 17, I. O. O. F., will install their new officers on. Wednesday evening next. Chas. F. Grosjean, C.:R, Geo.. B. Rose, H. P., James Batten, J. W., J. T. H. Miller, treasurer A. •Charman, scribe W. F. Arnold, Financial Scribe H. Hawtin, B. Holmes and Ej Froeb Trustees.
Not less than three beastly cases of intoxication on the pait of young boys have recently come to the attention of the police. Late Tuesday night an Express reporter ran across two more youngsters on the corner of Seventh and Main who were drunk and almost unable to maketheir way along the sidewalk. These cases. are becoming unpleasantly frequent.
The. Seventh Indiana' fhe second annual reunion of the members of this Seventh Indiana battery will begin this morning at 9 o'clock, at G. A. R. hall. The first reunion was held a year ago at Columbus, but no permanent organization was effected. This'will be done to-day. There will be a reception at the hall this evening. It is expected that forty members will be present. Captain Swallow, who in 1862 was promoted trom captain of the battery to chief of the Nineteenth corps, and who has not been with the boys since 1865, has arrived from Denver, and will be present. Headquarters are at the National house.
Giving Terre Haute a Digs Asheville (N. C.) Citizen. A gentleman at Terre Haute, Ind., who spent the summer of 1885 in Asheville for his health, writes his friend, Mr. E. Levy, that a large party of that section will come.to Asheville in February. He adds, 'There is eneugh consumption in Terre Haute to fill the boarding-houses of Asheville.' Let them all come and enjoy the bracing, climate.
2s, Will Sue the City. Chas. A. Hulett, the auctioneer, has employed Mr. T. A. Nantz to bring suit against the city to recover a portion of tha roonay pnid by-Jbim t/ tha city aa petcentage of his auction sales. The council imposed a license fee of $100, and charged 5 per cent, of the net sales.' The per centage, Mr. Hulett will claim, was too large.
Christmas Trees.
A Christmas tree will be given at St. Luke's mission to-night. A special programme will be given. The church nas been elegantly decorated with vines, wreaths, etc.
The Christmas tree at St. Matthew's, corner of Eighth and Lafayette streets, last night, was a splendid success.
The Dressing Case Raffle. There had beeir sold a few over 200 tickets at $1 each, in the raffle for the handsome dressing case which' was last night drawn at Fasig's, by Mr. Herman Mews, who held ticket No. 51. Something over 100 tickets-were taken from the hat before the lucky duplicate number came out. ^f
Fuig vs. Fasiff.
Daniel Fasig has brought suit against his divorced wife, Sarah Fasig, to have die decree of divorce modified* The decree gave her $45 a month, and the custody of the two children. The plaintiff alleges that she is' not using the money as intended, and is teaching the children bad habits. .*
Fined.'
L. D. Sirronia was fined $10 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday, in the Circuit mart, and Samuel J. Lbckard the same amount -for the same offense. jByland Criss was fined $20 and for keeping a gaming house, and Douglass VermL'lion$l and costs for carrying concealed weapons,
Opening Ohio Street.
The city has begun suit in the Circuit court against Firman, Nippert and Josephus Collet, execntors of Chauncey Rose's last will, the Rose Orphan Home, and the estate of L. G. Hager, for the opening of Ohio street from Canal street east to the E. & T. H. railroad.
Hasket vs. Sutnb.
Last fall George Hasket, the hackman, brought suit against CL P. Staub for slander, Staub alleging that Hasket insulted ladies while in his empley. Hasket sued for $10,000. Yesterday morning the case was compromised by Staub giving his note for $225.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY SEDUCED PRICKS FOB THE NEXT TEN DAIS AT
STAHL'S QUEENS WARE STORE, 622 MAIN STREET.
3ha*^i. 51-^
Odt Gla^ware, Crystal €Uas»ware,
from Kan-
Mr. M. Balue has reti sas. •. Mr. H. D. Pixley will be\ here next week.
Mrs.* Anton Mayer is very ill Mrs. Chas. Edes is quite ill ilith pneu-
in In-
County Superintendent Curry dianapolis. Mr. Harry. Roes, of Martimvi\le, was Hi't^wn yesterday.
family
Miss Maud Lee is. visiting the of Col. Thompson. Miss Esse Rardin will go to day to visit friends.
to-
Mrs. W. P. Ijarns will give a reoe] to-morrow evening/ County Recorder Phillips and wife visiting at Tolono, 111,
Mrs. John^D." PhiDi{», of Columbi Ind., is visiting in t£e cjty. Miss Belle Jenckes will
go
to G)
castle to-day to visit friends. Miss Lucy Brokaw and Miss Katie Ross, are visiting at Clinton.
Miss^Tillie Surrell is visiting Miss Ada Walmsley, No. 218 Eagle street. Mr. Joseph F.. Ashley is visiting friends at Horace, £dgar tounty
Miss Hettie Allen entertained the Junior Home Circle club last evening.' -Mr. and "Mrs. Wm.. Larimer, of Sugar Creek, are visiting in 'northern Missouri. •Prof. John Donaldson attended the meeting of the state educators &V Indianapiolis. ,y
Mr. Wm. F. Geisert, of St. Louis, is visiting his parents at- Nq. 807-north Ninth street.
1
Mr. Walter Wein^tein .is Visiting jJie family of Dr. L. J. Wernstein, on no$h fflLxth street. ,v-
Sullivan Union: Miss Lou came home from Terre Haute to the holidays.
County Clerk M. N. Smith was able to be at the office yesterday, the first time for several
dayB.
Senator Veorhees attended a' banquet given by the Boston Merchants' associa' lion last night
Miss Winnie PoweU, of Paris, is the guest of Misa Graoe- Layman, No. 411 south Fourth street.
Miss Mary and Frank Denol, «f Marshall, are visiting Mrs. Ann Ourtis, No. 422 Mulberry street.
Letters from Judge Harvy D. Scott state that his health is improving. He continues to reside at Lto Angeles.
Logansport Journal: -Miss Orpha Mo Connell left for Terre Hante this morn ing on a visit to Miss Alice'Warren.
Mja. Wickersham attended a progressive euchre party at the residence of Mrs. De Souchet, Tndianapolis, Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Goadwin, spen^ Christmas in Indianapolis. Mr. Goodwin has returned home, but Mrs. Good win will remain several weeks,
Danville Commercial: Mr.. C. W. Brown and daughter, of Terre Haute, stopped over in the city a- few liours'to day on their way to Lafayette.
Kokomo -Gazette: i&Gss Nettie Canode, ow ot tEe popular young tochers of the Fourth ward, will spend the holidays among triends in Terre Haute.
New Albany Ledger: Miss Carrie HanIon, daughter of the Hon. Thomas HanIon, of Terre Haute, is enjoying the holidays with her New Albany friends.
Mr. T. J. Griffith will spend New Years at Marshall, and will attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Mary^who will be married to Mr. James Giiinnip.
A son has been born to Mr. J. M. Newman, a passenger conductor on the Vandalia, residing at 631 north Eighth street. In celebration of this event he sent cigars to his friends.
Major Swallow, of Denver, Colorado, and Captain Morgan, of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the reunion of the seventh Indiana {battery at G.|A. R. hall to-day.
Miss H. C. Hartwell and Miss H. E. Colfax, of Michigan City, and Mrs. H. E. Fitch, of Great Barrington, Mass., are visiting the family of Mr. H. G. Sleight, 721 south Center street
Dr. Joseph Richardson has received notice of his election as a member of the Section of Dental and Oral Surgery in the International Medical College which meets in Washington in 1887.
Logansport Journal: Dr. L. G. Hay, president of Coates' college,, at Terre Haute, will deliver his lecture on "The .Sepo^ Rebellion," at the Broadway Presbyterian church tHil evening.
Col.-Hunter was at Pafis yesterday^ attending the funeral~of an aunt, kndVK throughout Edgar county as "Aunty" Hunter. She was 80 years, three months, and ten days old. She was the wife of Mr. Jack Hunter, and the mother of the Hon. A. J. Hunter.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north §ixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s-anthra-cite coal.
J. E. McGrew A Co. have opened an office at the corner of Third and Mran streets for the purpose ef conducting a general land business and securing government claims for United States soldiers. They have control of about 50,000 acres of nch land in the Arkansas valley and in southwestern Kansas, the most delightful section of Country in the state. They will run monthly excursions at very low rates and will oner the people every possible chance, to secure a home at small
kC0St
Dr. Gitmore indicted.
Dr. A. H. Gilmore has been indicted by the grand jury for practicing medicine without license. This is the first indictment in this county underthe tie* medfoal law.
The Steamer Rosedale
will leave to-morrow (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock, for points south as far ac Merom. notice.
Passengers and shippers, take
The New Fire Extinguisher.
The Ready Fire Extinguisher which is now being introduced by Mr. Fred Pfennig, the agent here, is meeting with great success. Its chief merits are- that it will not freeze, It is tin and cannot break and will net corrode. It is ready for instant service and an, inspection convinces all. Among those who have purchased sup)!ies of the extinguisher are: Johns, Mfler A Steele, The Hudnnts, The Terre. Haute Distilling company, Newhart & Sons, Willard Kidder, W. L. Kidder & Sons, A. P. Conant, Temple & Bell, W P. Beautttamp, P. J. Ryan, Colonel R. W. Hunter,' Joseph Blake, Charles H. Hotnor and the Daily Express office.
Since the sale of J. M. Adams' gallery Mr. George G. Holloway, who has been pith Mr. Adams for ten years, has accepted a position with D. W. Wright where he 'would be pleased to have all his. old friends and customers give him a and he will give them satisfaction as in-the past.
HanginOXamps, Stand Lam
WE8TEBN IiAND. OLA1K8.
Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansas. Beantifuliy I unsurpassed for richness of soil.
JHE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAN'S PARA01SEI
160 Acres for United States Soldiers
and their widows, without the expense of going there themselves.
160 ACRES FOB SOMkKEBS' ORPHANS
Without residence upon the lands.
First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 6, via I. & St L. R. R.
J. E. McGREW & CO., ,WESIKBN
GENUINE DIAMONDS
Miss M. Oldham, millinery, No. 14 south Fourth street, diamond ring Little Edna tNitsche, 822 Walnut street, jjold ring 9. W. Lakin, grocer, Macksville, bid., stemyunding watch C. W. Welch, contractor, Ohio street, pair soltaire diamond eai ilfops Mrs. J. Boyer, 625 north Sixth Bti^t, gold ring George.Henley, Mar6hall?IlI^ S.'&S. watch W.A.Nel»on, 61820hioBtreet,diamond ring Thomas G. Maxwell, farmer, ladies' gold H. C. watch j^Mrs., R. L. Day, visiting at 458 north Fourth street, diamond collar button Nettie Baur, 202 south Eighth street-, gold\ring H. L. Catlin, commission merchant, Chicago, three stone diamond lace iin Miss Jessie Miller, at T. H« Riddle's7i802 Chestnut street, diamond ring Mrs. 0. D. Bell, 228 south Fourth street, diamond coilar button Mrs. J. R., Duncan, 803 south Sixth street, diamond. -Ting Miss Sadie T. Mitchel, dressmaker, north Eighth street, ladies' gold H- C. watch Little Jennie Somes, 814 Ohio street, diamond ring J. L. Carter, ladies' chatelaine watch Mrs. J. A. Parker, 903 south Sixth street, diamond collar button James Irwin, St Mary's, Ind, stemwind-, •ing watch Wm. L. Johnson, South Bend, Ind., lades' three-stone diamond lace pin Mrs. P.Gfroerer, 454 north Fifth street, diamond .ring Mrs. S. M.
Alexander, 321 south Fjftn sttreet, diamond ring Si R. Smith", operator, Rockville, &d.,lS. &.S. watch Dr. L. H. Bartholomew, 511 south Fifth street, diamond itut^ D. H. House--man. sample room, Mkin street, between Eighth and Niith strttet,liam»nd ring Miss Lottie (^"SRoksidressmaker, Ohio street, pair soltaire diamond ringa Master Herbert Bruce, 1224 Main street, gold ring S. C- Beach, builder, 306 north Ninth 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 Prioe, 1106 south First street, diamond ring John Hebb, 446 north Ninth street, diamond ring A. B. Salsich, grand' recorder A. O. IJ. W., stemwinding watch Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 527 south Ninth street, diamond ring.
P. J. Kaufman has dtad and alive opossums^
IiAND AiBKNtS,
Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
Found it. Tea and Coffee. will be found a partial list of
•the names of persons finding valuable articles, in their cans of tea and coffee rchafied at the store of the Empire
Tea company, 615 Main tlinQg. single can, $1 sii cans,
$8^ thirteen ca®, *$10 twenty-seven can^, $20. 'Orders by iniail should be accompanied by cash or' postofBce order, and they %ili be promptly forwarded to any jpart of the United States:
3
The oniy-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. *, v«.
Be sure and see beautiful New Year cards at the Express Printing House.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
P. J. Kaufman has genuine Chicago Vienna bread and roils.
Don't fail to call at the Express Printing ERJUtse and see the New Tear calling calls. ?,
All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and ball invitations. at the Express printing house. JL.
P. J. Kaufman has the prettiest fruit baskets in the city.
Beautifirl designs in New Tear calling cards, 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.
P. J. Kaufman has lettuce, raiiihes and mammoth celery.
Hibernian Bali.
The Anfcient Order of JBHbernisns will give a grand ball at Dowling Hall on New Year's Eve, Music. by the Ringgold Band..
P.J.Kaufman has (Jon•ord, Catawba and Malaga grapes.
Great reduction in boots wid shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot
-d.a"
JOB LOT
Gents' ""Furnishing Goods!
25 PER CENT. LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. W W
Fine Mufflers,
Knit Jackets,
Gents' Jersey Coats,
Underwear,
:k' ..
Fine Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
P. 8.—A rare chance for substantial and useful presents cheap. Come early. They wont last long at these prices. 7•
J.T H.Miller,
522 Main Street.
Moore's Pilules
Area positiveenreforcblllsand fever, and all malarial diseases. Tested for 18 years.
Moore's Pilules
Have cured tfioU5an«»«iid hundreds of thousands of cages, In every
malaria.
Moore's Pilules
Moore's Pilules
Managier.
P. J. Kaufman hai the largest and finest display of Poultry in the city.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
New Tear's cards at the Express Printing House.
Lamps,
lorm at
Are the best tonic a man can take, tar better than anything else, and never leave any bad effecliw
Are entirely vegetable and harmless. Warranted to baqperfeotly pare, and to have no quinine or arsenlo, or any Hilarious substance.
Moore's Pilules
*re sugar-coated, lens-shaped pills.' easy to take certain in effect, alwaysgive satitfaction low in price (60 pilules GO cents). Bold by druggists or the proprietor.
DR.IC..U. MOORE, New York City
-3#?-
Music House In this city can show" as large and fine assortment^ Pi-^ anos Ss' Ktusnsr's
Palace of Miisic.
"House in this elty possesses the rare advantages absolutely required in this trade than
KUSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
N.B,—To visiting strangers. Take Main and Sooth Third street street ears to Ohio street, thence one-half square west, where is located the oldest music house in western Indiana.
KTTSSNB3R/S
Palace of Music.
Cutlery, Plated Ware and One Thousand Novelties,,
