Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1886 — Page 4
M'Jtf'i
of
buying
To See the Great Bargains
P1XLEY & CO.
Are offering in Overcoats, as well as in Furnishing Goods. Thej^are determined to give the consumer
IMMENSE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR.
ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES
Worthy the attention of all puachasers. This opportunity may never occur again to buy first-class underwear at prices inferior goods are always sold for. Our assortof sizes is still complete. Drawers from 28 to 48 waist, shuts from 34 to 48 cheat, fine and medium grades, at prices without regard to cost or presedt value. We want to sell underwear, at
HUNTER'S
Men's Furnishing Hobse
3 5 1
Drugs dr«d Medicines,
FINE OLD .. ,-V
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,
CIIGARS, PERFUMERY,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,
And such other articles as are usually sold by druggists. We BOlicit yjKji^favors and will appre-cl&^yourjrtttron^&s-v jr
GULICK^Sj Cd.,
COENEE MAIN AND FOUETH STS.
Aisnsr ouisr cements.
TEBEK HAUTE SAVIWGS BAITK, January 1st 1886. I
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per eent. on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months previous to Jan. 1st, payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1886. All sums not drawn out will be oredited on aooount and draw 'interest from January 1st.
LBWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.
jgtECHON NOTICE. NATIONAL STATIC B. Terre Haute, Ind., Deo^l'
Notice is hersbj^gHrSnthat the annual meeUng-ofifae stockholders of this bank 37HJ be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 19,1886, between the hou of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors 'for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board. C. M. WARREN, Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVXBTISEMBNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL EXOHABGED FIVE CENTS PER lilNE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED LE8S THANITVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment is required IN ADVANCE.
WANTED.
TXTANTED—By an experienced person VY a situation as bookkeeper. Can give good references. Inquire of C. C. Oakey, secretary board of trade.
WANTED—A
boy of 15 or 16. Must be
well recommended, otgood family, question of pay a secondary oonslderaon and must wish to learn the drug procm. No otber need apply. Call at drug store, northeast corner Third and Poplar streets, from 2 to o'clock p. m.
WANTED—Ladles
and gentlemen In
city or country to take light work at their own homes. S3 to $4 a day can be easUy made work sent by mail: no canvassing. "Wo have good demand for our work and furnUh steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN M'F'G COMPANY, 304 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED
Situation Kitchen and
dining room work or general housework. Can give good reference and reference required. 507% Main street.
\X/"ANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to VY work for us at their own homes no canvassing: 87 to |16 weekly work sent by mail any distance, we have good demand for our work aad furnish stead? employment. Address at onoe RJSLIABLE M'F'G CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR KENT.
I"j^iJR
RENT—Four rooms, centrally located, soitab lor small family. ijquire at C. Eppert's photograph gallery. Sa:i£ Main street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—One fine family horse at a bargain one grocery de ivery tfagon one set of harness good as new one good milch cow. M. S. TYLER & CO., 814 Chestnut street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. IJOK SAUii. OR JCXCHANGK One house in ^orthlugton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also livw acres In south part of Bame town. One house, twostory, KIX rooms, andlarge lot In Spenoer, Owen county, Ind. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street^
A I
E E N E I
direct fron the manufacturers.
Come and Get Them!
We Will Cpmmence a Cleaning Up Sale of
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 and 520 Main Street.
SATTODAY, JANUABY 2, 1886.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHOfOTOK, D. C., January 1, 1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee "Valley.— Increasing cloudiness and local rains, becoming variable weather. Weather to-day to be followed during Sunday by colder weather.
Lower Lake Region: Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and local rains winds generally southerly and slightly ^jwtrWer" to-day, followed daring Snnday_Ji^ colder weather, and triads-shifting to westerly.
Botitln's Tbermometrlc Record.
Thursday, 7 a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.
Jan. 1st.
x82.3° x58.1° x45.9°
•NOTB.—The sign "x" indicates above zero The sign indicates below zero.
CITY IN BRIEF.
L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lamp— the best grate coal in use. Joe Straus made the office of Barker & Alvey a present of a fine rattan chair.
J. E. McGrew & Co.'s first western excursion leaves here January 7th, over the 1. & St. L. railroad.
Ticket numbered 7,190-was the lucky number for the Cent Store Prize. Five dollars will be paid to the holder on presentation.
Merchant Police Frank Hannish has been liberally remembered by his numerous patrons during the holidays. He has received miscellaneous gifts amounting to nearly $30.
The police foice has been particularly fortunate in being remembered with holiday gifts of choice cigars. Sheriff Cleary sent four boxes oi. 6igars to headquarters yesterday Mayor Kolsem, one box of an imported brand Mr. Charles Zimmerman, druggist, one box, and, oh, yes: Ben Blanchara favored the force with a box recently.
Sullivan Democrat: Eainy weather has interfered with the attendance on the Fanny Mountcastle performance at the opera house. The result was that after playing a three nights' engagement the company came near stranding, and only got away by leaving some of their property in soak with Mr. Dear, of the opera house.
PERSONAL.
Miss Fannie Kahn, of Crawfordsville, is visiting in the city. Mr. Ed Barton, of Chioago, is in the city, and will remain until Monday.
Greencastle Times: Mis* Emma Marsh is visiting relatives in Terre Haute.
Greencastle Times: Postmaster Nefl and family are spending the holidays in Terre Haute.
Sullivan Times: Mrs. A. T. McClanahan is visiting her sister, 'Mrs. John Funk, at Terre Haute.
Sullivan Times: Mrs. B. H. Catlin, of Terre Haute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Eaton, this week.
Greencastle Times: Mr. Herbert Gifford and family, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives and friends in this city.
The carriere of the morning Express presented Mr. George Wilkins, the route manager, with a box of cigars, yesterday.
Mattoon Journal: Mrs. John Ewing and daughter Anna have gone to Terre Haute, where they will reside with Hiram Ewing.
Mattoon Journal: Mr. C. C. Fisbeck and family, of Terre Haute, are guests of Henry Van Ulzen aad family, on East Fifth street.
the holidays in thig city as the gnest ol her mother. ,4A surprise party was jhven, Thfllsday night, at the residence oi Justice Lockman, in honor of his sister, Miss Helen, of Dupont, Ind.
Clinton Sif tings: Miss Delia Barriek, of Terre Haute, is here making a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pheeba Staals, and Grandma Barriek.
Thursday evening Miss Anna M. Blair and Mr. Homer Godfrey were married, and yesterday afternoon a reception was
Music House In this city can show as large and fine assortment of Pianos as Kroner's
NO OTHER
Palace of Music.
Hoose in this city possesses the rare advantages' absolutely required in tti« trade than
KUSSNER'Ss?
Palace of Music.
N. B.—To visi ting's trangera. Take Main and South Third street street cars to Ohio street, thence one-hall square west, where is located the oldest music house in western Indiana.
KCTSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
A rare chance to buy a Cloak at cost or half rice x. ome in the mdrning.
given at the residence of the groom's mother, corner of Eighth and Locust streets.
ClintonSiftings: The Misses Clara and Emma Smith are in Terre Haaie visiting their friend, Miss Lottie Qarretson. They will be absent about a week.
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL.
Annual Report of the Stother Superior.
St. Anthony's hospital is an institution in which not only the citizens of Terre Haute, but of this entire section, may well feel a deep interest The year which has iust closed, while it did not bring so many patients to the hospital as 1884, was fraught with more severe labor in the care.of an increased number of victims of accident and cases of a chronic character. The physicians who will give their professional attention to the work of the institution have been selected as follows:
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Consulting physicians—S. J. Young, J. C. Thompson and B. F. Swafford. Surgeons—L. J. "Willien and C. P. Gerstmeyer.
Opthalmicaud ^attrgl surgeon—J. P. JgoHeUr— MEDICAL STAFF.
First quarter, male department, Dr. O. Tobey female department, Dr. W. O. Jenkins.
Second quarter, male department, Dr, S. M. Rice female department, Dr. A. W. Spain.
Third quarter, male department, Dr. J. E. Crapo female department, Dr. H. D. Mann.._
Fourth Quarter male department, Dr. T. C. Stunkard female department, Dr. S. C. Preston.
The Sisters desire to express their deep sense of gratitude to the physicians who have so faithfully labored to assist them in the hospital work of the past year. The following annual report of the mother superior, will show that the labor performed at St. Anthony's during 1885 was onerous in the extreme. The showing is one which only adds to the debt of gratitude due from the public to these selfsacrificing women who consecrated their liyes to the work of ameliorating the sufferings of the unfortunate:
BETOBT.
Number of patients admitted, 1885: Males 197 Females 98
Total 290
Of those, 160 were residents of this city. Deaths. Males 20 Females 8
Total 28
Patients dischargedonred...........122 Patients discharged improved 85 Patients discharged movable 7
Total. 215
Remaining in hospital January 1, 1886... 47 No. of patients married 52 No. of patients nngle 190 No of patients widowers 27 No. of patients widows 21
Total 290
ge
Planet: Mrs. Bell ante, is sj.
Martinsville (ILL) I Williams, of Terre Ha
^ki fcy.
Catholics..,.. 129 Methodists 15 Presbyterian 12 Lutheran ,^^11 Episcopalian 9 Baptist 6 United Brethren 2 Ldberalists 2 Evangelists 1 Campbellites 1 Qonkers 1 No. who gave no information as to religious belief 101
NATIONALITY.
Americans.. Irish German Eaglish 8botoh ... Swiss French Canadian Swede Dane Australian Jews Welch Belgian
152 67 47 5 8 8 2
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Hona*! Foot.
Bev. J. C. Woods, speaking of .the horse's foot, says that the horse is not furnished with muscles fitted for lifting (heavy weights at the end legs, and, therefoi the foot is carl^|y made as light as possible. The root, therefore, must be light. It most be hard, so jui to endure contact with sharp-edged rock, a sun-baked soil, or loose stones. It mjist be elastic, in order to obviate the Jar which would be caused by the eoncussion of a hard and unyielding substance with the hard and unyielding ground. It must be sharp-edged, to give the animal a footing on rocks or uneven gronnd. It must be clinging, so as to save the horse from falling on a wet, slippery or frozen surface. Lastly, as the hoof must be per petually worn away, it must be capable of self-repair in exact proportion to the loss of material.
Savins Hoc JMaitaM.
Like sheep, with many farmers, sufficient care is not taken to properly save the manure from hogs, and no special pains are taken to increase the amount. Manure from hogs, especially when fatted, as they generally are, on corn fed in the ear, is very valuable, and when combined with the cobs, becomes particularly so. If allowed to lie too long, it is not as good for corn as some other kinds, because it becomes infested with too many worms. It is coarse, and should be gathered up and applied before it wastes too much by lying out exposed to the weather.
Ordinarily there is not a very Idrge quantity of this kind of manure made on the farm, but if more care were taken in providing plenty of good shelter and a good dry floor to feed the stock on, furnishing them with a sufficient supply of bedding to keep them comfortable, the quantity could be considerably increased.
The pens should always be kept clean. If the floors are made slightly slantinf this work can be made easier. As wit all other manure, except what is used in the garden, I prefer to hanl oat as fast as I can find time to do the work I prefer to use on root crops, although it is valu-able-for all kinds of crops, and can be
^BotteJ* corn cobs are a valuable. fertilizer on any soil that is deficient in tash, and are worth saving tor this purpose alone, while if rotted with manure they are considerably more valuable, and in cleaning up the hog pen considerable pains should be taken to gather up and mix them with the manure.
Cleaning up the pens often and hauling out the manure materially aid in keeping the stock healthy. Hogs seem to be susceptible to disease, perhaps more so than some other kinds of stock, and cleanliness is a great aid- toward health, and while you secure valuable manurerby keeping the hog pens clean, you also increase the health of the stock. N. J. SHEPHEKD.
Mushroom Culture.
Some years ago I saw a system of mushroom culture which was very successful indeed, and as I have never seen any description of his method, perhaps you will permit me to give it here. The man who had adopted the plan had been seeking a simple way of securing mushrooms all the year round, with the least possible ttoiible, and his efforts had resulted in finding that for which he' had sought. The modus operandi was as follows: He obtained a good-sized crate, strong, and with a good bottom, such ^as -hardware is sent by rail in. The staves at one end' were all cut out, simply leaving the top rim to keep the thing together, for without that the crate could not have supported the bed»laid upon it. The crate was turned upside down, and the bed prepared and spawned in the usual way, so far as the outer crest of it was concerned. But there was not nearly so much manure used as in the ordinary hot-bed, for the heat was obtained in another way. When the bed was made the inside of the crate was hollow. But the open end had been left uncovered, the close end being all built over the with the bed. The method of heating was by placing inside the crate the grass cut from the lawn. This within a few days generated enough heat to develop the mushrooms in the bed. When the neat appeared to be exhausted, the spent grass was taken out and fresh placed therein. This it will be at once seen is a very simple plan, and one that could be worked almost anywhere. Of course the grass will not last nearly as long as a well-made mushroom bed, but there is no limit to the number of times it may be renewed. The gentleman at whose place I first saw this method adopted, told me that he had found his beds last three or four times as long as under the old system, and that he secured by means of it a more regular and better supply of mushrooms. It can be employed either indoors or outside, though it is^ perhaps more suited to the former conditions.
Ways of Preserving Eggs for Winter
a
2 2 2 1 1 1
The Unknown Dead.
Coroner Kornman has been, as yet. onable to ascertain anything with reference to the positive identity of the unfortunate man who was so terribly mangled by the wheels of an E. & T. H. passenger train Wednesday night at the Poplar street crossing. Late Thursday night Merchant Police Frank Hannish took into custody a man who
ave his name as Conrad Hogle, who sa:d had met the unknown dead man on a train just this side of Charleston. That they drank together out of a bottle, and that upon the arrival of the train here, 3:45 p. m., Wednesday, he separated from his companion at the & St. L. depot, he (Hoele) going to his uncle's residence on South Thirteenth Btreet, and "the unknown" starting, as he said, to go to the Early house on west Main street. Persons supposed to be related to the dead man have been communicated with, but as yet no response has been received, and the identity of the man remains $ mystery.
As the season is .close at hand wlien fowls quit laying, the provident houses keeper desires to put away enough eggs for winter, and various methods are employed. They may be packed in oats, small end down, but if the dish containing them is set where it is damp the oats will be likely to become muster and hurt the flavor of the eggs. They will keep a limited time packed in salt, but the yolks will often settle against the shell, rendering the eggS worthless. They are sometimes packed in dry ashes, but if these are very stroBg, they are apt to cook the eggs, and this way is not to be recommended. I have seen good house-keepers fill a colander with eggs and pour over them a whole teakettle of boiling water before packing them away. The theory of this is that the hot water slightly cooks the outside of the egg next the shell so that the remainder is perfectly air tight, and thus preserves the inside parts.
Another way is to slake fresh lime, making it about the thickness of hasty pudding. Then to one gallon of water put two teacupfuls of this and one teacupful of common salt. Stir this utatil dissolved, then put in an egg, and if it rises to the top it is too strong. Add water until the egg will sins to the bottom. When of the right strength, paik the eegs in a jar, put. a plate or a lighl board on the top to keep them under the liquor, and pour it over them. The eggs must be covered by the mixture or they will spoil. They will keep this way a long time but if the liquor is made too strong it will eat the shell.
Another way is to pack them in small boxes, and when one is full nail it up and turn it over once a week. They should be packed in salt or bran, so as not to touch each other. This is said to be the surest way to keep eggs for a few months. Some claim to have good success by greasing the shell with lard, and then packing in Bran. Cold storage is also a good thing, but unfortunately every one has not such a convenience.
Farm Notes.
Turnips are easily grown, and require less labor than any other root crop. They also grow on all clashes of soil, and serve as a valuable dietary ration in the winter food. V-,,
Use plenty of plaster in the fowl house* and in the stables. It is an excellent deodorizer, and absorbs gases and moisture. It is very cheap, and cannot. be used too freely.
A writer in the Beekeepers' Journal says that, as an offiet to the records of hones and cows, he had a colony of bees that produced fifty-five pounds of honey in three and a half days.
In seleotinf young Brahmu an indica
tion of what the plumage will be is given by the bills. When the bill has a dark stripe down the upper mandable _the hackle and tail will be dark#
It is better to sell off the Surplus stock than to attempt to winter a large number on a short allowance of hay. A few thrifty animals will prove more profitable thui a larger number improperly cared for.
Gas-lime is supposed by some to render light soils heavier. It is composed principally of sulphite and sulphide of lime. It is useless as a fertilizer until it» has been exposed to the air for a long time.
Diarrhea in calves is successfully treated by giving the whites of eggs beaten np with water into an emulsion, eight eggs being used to a pint of water} and hall a teaspoon!ul being given at a dose, and repeated every two nours.
It is said that late grarag, which have the bunches carefully clipped ofl trom the vines, and are handled without being bruised and packed in their own leaves, where they will neither freeze nor keep too warm, will keep for quite a length of time.
The cuttings for basket willow should be abont nine inches long. They should be stuck down in soft eairth in a slanting position, leaving about two inches above the ground. They will.grow on nearly all sorts of land, bat do best in damp places.
A good winter food for promoting egg production is sheep, hog or beef liver cooked and chopped fine, with milk, and a liberal supply of oats. In addition, plenty of gravel, ground oyster shell, ground bone and fresh water should be /furnished.
When pigs ai& allowed to sleep in damp places the result will often be stiffness of the joints, rheumatism and disease of the spine, due to taking cold. Dryness 'and warmth are essential to the thrift of young pigB, especially on the approach of cold weather.
Keeping the animals quiet promotes the storage of fat, but health and quality of the meat is best obtained when they are allowed to take exercise daily. If they can not have the privilege of exercising they should at least be allowed in the open air daily.
To stop a runaway horse the Russians have a light cord with a slip-noose in it about the horse's throat, with the cord running throngh the saddle ring and over the dasher, at hand for the driver to pull upon at the horse's first attempt to run. A little choking stops him.
M. 8. TYLER & CO.*
No. 914 Chestnut Street, -are giving away a $25 fire proof Bafe, combination lock, to the party buying the most cigars in a sale of 5,000 cigars. The Puck, Spanish Belle, Specialty and Safe, al| .sure the best
goodB
in the. market.
kew Clothing Store
firm of A. C. Bryce & Co., will open February 15th, anew clothing store at 411 Main street, formerly occupied by the St. Elmo saloon. The room is now being renovated and refitted. Mr. Bryce has for a number of years traveled for the firm of Bindskoff, Stern, Lauer & Co., of Cincinnati, and is thoroughly acquainted with the clothing business.
GENUINE DIAMONDS
-7^- -.. Found in lea and Coffee. '0vi
Below Will be found a partial list of the names of persons finding valuable articles in their cans of tea aad coffee purchased at the -store of the Empire Mills Tea company, 615. Main street. Price, single can, $1 six cans, $5' thirteen cans, $10 twenty-seven cans, $20. Orders by mail should be ac-. companied .by cash or' postoffice order, and they will be promptly forwarded to any part of the United States:
Miss Florance O'Boyle, 525 south Sixth street, diamond ring, H. T, Gibble, commission merchant, Indianapolis, gent's gold H. C. watch, Mrs. I. & Dobbs, 219 south Fifth street, ladies' chatelaine watch Miss H. Tobin, 511 north Eleventh street, diamond ring Mrs. C. M. Baker, Decatur, Ind., three-stone diamond lacepin I. M. Byan, 625 Mulberry street, diamond ring W. B. Steel, lumber dealer, 183 north First street, silvereen watch Miss Ethel Miller, 313 south Sixth street, diamond ring Mrs. D. A. Ormen, £07 south Seventh street, diamond collar button H. T. Maxwell, Crawfordsville, pair diamond ear drops Mrs. O. D. Bell) 228 south Fourth street, diamond ring Mrs. K. C. Butz, 619 south Seventh street, diamond ring Miss M. Oldham, millinery, No. 14 south Fourth street, diamond ring Little Edna Nitsche, 822 Walnut street, jpld ring J. W. Lakin, grocer, Macksville, Ind., stemwinding watch C. W. Welch, contractor, Ohio Street, pair soltaire diamond ear drops: Mrs. J.Boyer, 625 north Sixth street, gold ring George Henley, Marshall, IU.,S. &S. watch W.A.Nelson, 618*Ohio streetjdiamond ring Thomas G. Maxwell, farmer, ladies' gold H. C. watch ^Mrs. K. L. Day, visiting at 453 north Fourth street, diamond collar button Nettie Baur, 202 south Eighth street, gold ring: H. L. Catlin, commission merchant, Chicago, three stone diamond lace pin Miss Jes«ie Miller, at T. H. Riddle'8, 802 Chestnut street, diamond ring Mrs. O. D. Bell, 228 south Fourth street, diamond coilar button Mis. J. R. Duncan, 803 south Sixth street, diamond ring Miss Sadie T. Mitchel. dressmaker, north Eighth street, ladies' gold H. C. watoh Little Jennie Somes, 814 Ohio street, diamond ring J. L. Carter, ladies' chatelaine watch Mrs. J. A. Parker, 903 south Sixth street, diamona collar button James Irwin, St Mary's, Ind, stemwinding watch Wm. L. Johnson, South Be&d, Ind- Indies' three-stone diamond lace pin Mrs. P. Gfroerer, 454 north Fifth street, diamond ring Mrs. S. M. Alexander, 321 south Fifth sttreet, diamond ring.
The onlyM. 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.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe company's sale of surplus stock.
J. M. HAMMEBLY, Manager.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio strmt.
W A. McFARLAND, 28 South Sixth Street.
Beef Tongues, Dressed Poultry, Oysters, Apples,
Celery, dif Oranges,
Bananas,
2 a*#
I most sincerely ten^ der my thanks to friends and patrons for theim kind remembrance during 1885, and heartily wish ail
J.T. H.Miller,
MERCHAST TAILOR 4 CLOTBiBfi.
1886
IKV:'
P. J. Kaufman has dead aad alive opossums.
P. J. Kaufman has genuine Chicago Vienna bread and rolls.
P. J. Kaufman has the prettiest fruit the city._
P. J. Kaufman has lettuce, radishes and riiammothjjciery.
J. Kaufman has Con-
eord, Catawba and Malaga grapes
5
P. J. Kaufman hai the largesl and finest display of Poultry in the city.
P. J. Kaufman li as
finest Catawba-and Concord graphs. P.J. Kaufman has sweet oranges
P. J. Kaufman has crisp celery and everything else for the table.
Leading White Front Grecers, HATH
Dressed Turkyes, Dressed Duck, Dressed Geese,
Evaporated Peaches, Gold Drop Plums, Apples* Apricot^ tfaisins, Currants •St Prunes, Pigs, A Fine Selection of Canned Fruits and Tegetables, Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
Sauer Kraut, I Cabbage, .Qy»tew,OI«ry,'
WBSVKBir
1
8 8
-t«r
Babbit, Squirrel,
New York Apples, Nice Concord and Malaga Grapes,
Cranberries,|!Oranges, Lemons,
foreign ana Domestie Dried Fruits ot all kinds, such as Sun Dried and
Poultry, Game,
Entire Wheat Flour, Male Syrup, Honey and uckwheat, Bock Candy Drips, Pure Sugar Syrup, ftew Orleans and Sorghum, Mincemeat, Apple Butter, Preserves and Jellies, Nuts and Candy, E. Rr WRI6HT
At
Joe
CO.
•iSmk
50,000 AcrSs Choice Lana.
Situated in the gnat Arkansas Taller of southwestern Kansas. Beautifully tatted and unsurfMMed for richness of soil. Kj[
THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAJTS PARAOISEI iix .ft
160 Acr?» Unified Stated Soldiers
and their widows, withoct the expeme of going there tbettMhw,
16© JLCRES FOB SOLD1EKS' OBPHANS
Without rsaidenoe upon the land*,
First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan.
J. E. McGREW & CO.,
WB8XBBN IiiNO AOHNT8,
Corner Third and Main St&, Terre Haute,
400
Phil Schloss.
The Express Job Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty.
OF IVERY DCTCKIPTIONt
Towoley Brothers,
US AJTO «U VJJS STBMT.
i? A
..iPOULTRY
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.
26,yia£&Si£.B.B.
PAIRS'^
ALL WOOt
Casimere Pants
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Value.
And all kinds of
l4nd you will land at the new store ef
516 Main Street,
N. B. Christmas Tenderloins,: Spareribs, Fruit Butters, Jellies, Concord and Catawba Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Staple and Fancy Goods.
"v
TV"
-^^ollow the Throngs that Buy
FRESH fillOCERIES,
VEGETABLES. FRUITS,
PP
W- H. HASLET,
Bo. 310 Kaln Htnet.
•fe 1
Honey sn artJole* of valoe. UnrMUMnled pledgea for sale. Watoh and eloek repairing. AU work flOMnanteed.
Freshest Family Supplies
—AT-
t\ W. SCHMIDTS
VBW GBOOKBT,
Cor. Twellth wA Foster