Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1886 — Page 4
8
I
I)a.
of sizL is still complete. Drawers
fine and medium
want to sell underwear, at
r-" FINE OLD
Funeral Monday, January 4th, at 2 p. m., from the residence of J. Q. Button, 8X3 south Third street
Friends of ttio-tamfly are invited to attend j&itfedut farther notice.
j^EHOTAI. I would hereby notify my patrons in the livery business and the publlo generally, that I have moved into larger and better quarters, recently purchased by me on north Ninth, Noa. 26 and 28, (the former market house) and shall be glad to see my friends there. The place is convlently reached by street cars from ail parts of town. JEHU LEWIS.
NOTICE.
There will be a special meeting of Sooial lodge, No. 86, F. & A. M., at their hall In the Opera house, Monday evening, January 4th. A large attendance is desirable, as business of Importance will oome before the meeting. By order of
DON'T FAIL
To See the Great Bargains
Are offering in Overcoats, as well as in Furnishing Goods. They are determined to give the consumer
E E N E I
of buying direct fron the manufacturers.
DIED
"A lw
OUR.
GREAT ANNUAL
III PII CJ&I IT
I IN N A LP
OPENS
Monday Morning.
Lewis B. Maktin,Secretary.
•gtECTION NOTICE. National State Bank.I Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 17,18&5.
Notice Is 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 directors vtor the ensuing year.
By order of the Board. C. M. WARREN, cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
ASVXBXISKICEHTS IN THIS OOHTXK WILL KXOHABOBD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT OK long TiftE ABVKSTiPXiourrs. As the mounts are small payment la
IN ADVANCE.
I
IMMENSE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR. ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES
from2Sto 48
grades,
—P XJ R# 33—
Drugs and
Medicines,
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,
CIGARS, PERFUMERY,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,
And such other articles as are usually sold by druggists. We solicit your favors and will appreciate your patronage.
GULICK & CO.,
CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.
ANN OUN" CEMENTSL
TdiedT
WRIGHT—At ti p. m. Saturday, January2nd, of general debility, Mrs. Sarah Wright, relict of Salmon Wright and grandmother of Eli B. Hamilton and Mrs. J. Q. Button, at the advanced age of 89 years.
wstshrtefrom^ to 48 ch^,
at prices without regard to cost orpresedt value, we
HtlNTER'S
Mfm'sFhrnishins
FORatC.
M. HARRISON, W. M.
J^IVIDKND NOTICB. Terbe Haxjtk Savings Bank, January 1st 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall' have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on ilke 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 credited on aocount and draw interest from January 1st.
HoasE
WANTED.
WANTED—Everybody
WANTED—Ladies
RENT—Four rooms, centrally located, suitable for small family. Inquire Eppei
Main street.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—One fine family horse at a bargain one grocery delivery wagon: one set of harness, good as new one good milch cow. M. S. TYLER A CO., 914 Chestnut street.
LOST.
FOR
RENT -Furnished rooms or unfurnished, at 709 Ohio street. Board if required.
LOST—Ondog
Friday night a Newfound
land with long white hair and weight about 115 pounds, returning him will be liberali
NO OTHER
The man that made those elegant Towels and Table Linens that "Hoberg's" are going to slaughter next Monday morning. The opportunity is yonrs, dear
housekeepers.
annointed. Every article in our Linen Department will lead. Our White Spreads will follow, with Muslins and Sheetings fluttering to be set free or to find a home in the households of
our close buyers. By the way, there is still due us two bales
-of 4c Crash, advertised in the Mail of yesterday, with a lot of
I»l II II Wfl Bargains. If not here in time we will offer our 7 Crash at 4c, and when that is sold out we will offer our 8c Crash at 4c. We always have what we advertise.
HOBERG, ROOT &
518 and 520 Main Street.
who desires low
transportation west or south-west, during January, to call on W. T. Leggett, for tickets, price lists of farms, etc., Ohio street, city.
ANTED—Partner with about five ,. hundred dollars to join a young man in a legtimate business which will bear investigation. Referenoe exohangea. Address "E. A. F.." care Express office.
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 mail no canvassing. We have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp. CROWN M'F'G COMPANY, 394 Vine (St., Ciilcinnatl, Ohio.
FOB BENT.
The person jy pala.
JACOB* SCHLOTTERBACK, 913 CheBtnut street:
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. COR SALE OR EXOHANQE One t? house in Worthington, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also five acres in south part of same .town. One house-, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen oonniy, Ind* will be sold reason* able or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For information Inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.
QRAND OPEllA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
anuary 4thi 10 MORTIMER 10
AND
20 WEML'S DRAMATIC CO. 20 to
Tfigbtly. 80
Change of Play
Admission—10c, 20c, SOc.
required
WANTED.
ANTED—A -competent girl, well recommended, to do general houseApply to Mrs. J. D, Blgelow, 826 work south Sixth street. f*TANTED—By an experienced person
TV a situation as bookkeeper. Can give 'good references. Inquire of O, C. Oakey, secretary board of trade.
WrANTED—Ladies
and gentlemen to
work for us at their own homes no canvassing *7 to 815 weekly work sent by Sail any distance, we have good demand for our work and furnish steady employ, ment. Address at onoe RELIABLE M'F'O CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
ANTED Situation Kitchen and -"-ingroom work or general hense--""ood referenoe and referstreet.
COMING—HARRY WEBBER'S CO.
Weather Probabilities
Wasbovqtox, D. C., January 8, 1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley.—Local rains, generally followed by colder, clearing weather winds becoming variable and finally shifting to northwest. bower Lake Begion: Clondy weather, with rains southeast winds, becoming variable barometer slightly wanner to-day, followed during Monday by colder weather.
Bantiu's Thermometrio Record.
Saturday,
7 a.m.
2p.m.
Jan. 2ad.
9p.m.
x44.10
*47.2°
x47.8°
•Note.-The sign "x" indicates above zero The sign indicates below sero.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Ore&t remnant sale at Foster's. Emma J. Laflin has been adopted by Eli E. and Alice Adams.
L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lamp—the best grate coal in use. Mr. Beeder, the electrician of t3ie District telegraphy is setting up the batteries and registers at the office in the board of trade room, and testing the boxes preparatory to placing them.
MB. Ellen Johnson, living in the rear of 448 North Third street, islying sick in a small room, destitute of comforts and without even necessary daily nourishment It is a remarkably favorable op-
Marie House in' this city can show as large and fine (unortment of Pianos as Kussner'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 Maw and South Third street street oars to Ohio street, thence one-half square west, where is located the oldest music house in western Indiana.
KUSSN EE'S
Palace of Music.
Ton will not be dis-
Co,
practical
portunity for the exercise charity, George Eller, who claimed to have been robbed New Year's night in the west end, afterward discovered that he had spent the money in making the rounds of the drinking establishments in that quarter,
Henry Norton was fined yesterday for drunkenness, and failing to pay was sent to jail. Henry began the new year by going home, driving his family out of doors, and creating a general disturbance.
Sheriff Cleary has caused the^ inside windows of the hospital in the jail to be .painted and covered with blinds, and hereafter the crowds who throng to that quarter of the jail on Sunday will fail to have their curiosity gratified.
O. W.- Mapes and Alice Osburn, of Danville, arrested and jailed on Friday, charged with having stolen a lot of coopers' tools, which Mapes offered for sale at a second-hand store, were discharged yesterday. The police failed to make a case against him.
The best and most convincing testimonial to the merit and value of "Glycerole of Arnica" for healing and bleaching 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.
PERSONAL.
Miss P-earl Bradley, of Frankfort, is the guest of Miss Grace Havens. Miss Gertie Surrell, formerly of Terre Haute,'now of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city,
Mr. Howard Sanderson has returned from the state meeting of .teachers at Indianapolis.
Mrs. C. C. Gilford, of Mattoon, who visited here during the holidays, has returned home.
Postmaster Elder, of Richmond, Ind., who died a few days ago, was an uncle of Mr. Will Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Strange, of south Seventh street, will spend the remainder of the winter in Nebraska.
A pleasant party was given Friday evening at the residence of Mr. W. L. Kidder, on south Sixth street.
Judge Carlton has returned from Washington. The time for his return to Utah has not been determined.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs George E. Hedges, No. 732 north Eighth street, gave a pleasant party in honor of their son Frank, whr* is visiting them from Utah."
Mr. William Waterman, formerly or the car works, now connected with the car works at Knoxville, has been in the city for several days, left yesterday tor home.
Washington Special Senator Yoorhees is preparing an address on the late Vice President Hendricks, to be delivered at the congressional memorial meeting, which will probably be held on the 25th jnst.
Mr. Chas. E. Poor and wife, of Sioux City, la., who visited in Terre Haute for a short time, have gone to New Orleans, where they will remain for a few weeks. They were accompanied by Miss Cora Westfall, who will spend two months in the south.
The furniture house of B. Forsterhas a display of goods that defy competion in point of style and finish.
L. F. Perdue, 20 south Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
Christmas and New Tear's day are over and the people are going on their way rejoicing. They still continue to take their clothing that need repairing, cleaning and dying to J. H. Nelgen, the steam dyer and cleaner, north side Main street, near Seventh.
January 1st was propitious for a bright year, if one is to believe in the many sayings that the first day of the year is the "indicator" of the following twelve months. It is to be hoped that such is the case, and that the depressed state of affairs will pass away. The want of life has not, however, been noticeable about the grocery store of E.B. Wright & Co. There is always a great attraction about the "Pioneer1 on-account of the immense display of inviting vegetables, fruits, dressed chickens, Catawba Ind Malaga grapes, cranberries, and an endless assortment of other eatables. The holidays occasioned a vast trade at Messrs. Wright & Co's, but there is still a tush, and always will be for the supplies which this establishment affords.
A Mill Operative Drops Dead. Special to the Express. Braztt.J Ind., January 2.—At about 6 o'clock to-night, Tom Hayes, a puddler in the Connell rolling mill, while working a heat, suddenly threw up both arms, gave aloud cry and sank to the floor a corpse. He is a new-comer here, having been in Brazil only five weeks. He is said to be unmarried. He has friends in South Chicago. Heart disease is thought tq have been the cause of his death.
THEEXPRESS,TERRE HATTT E, SUNDAY, .TANARY 3, 1886
Evolution to Methods—Cost of Strikes— Co-operation. A close student of the movemenis of labor, and one who deeply sympathizes with the efforts of all true reforms in the direction aimed at by the Knights of Labor, after reading the history of that great order in the Sun of SundTay, talked with a reporter about it. He had often conversed with the leading ones among the Knights about their federation ana had long been Well informed upon the subject. This is the substance of what he said ware the impressions a study of the order had left. "That4 great order confirms the impression that labor in America is at a stage long since passed in England, and yet is following the English process of evolution so closely that one can see what is to come. The English, too, bad their secret and mysterious societies appealing to superstition and to the lees noble passions, which make a man feel that he has connected himself with what may be used as a terrible underground machine for the pursuit of revenge and the accomplishment of the destruction of an enemy. The boycotting is rather a new word than a new idea, and strikes are very hard and for the slightest cause. These two avenues by which the Knights make themselves felt are milestones the English laborer has left behind him. The amount of money spent here in strikes is something simply stupendous. One strike in a western city cost $200,000 in weekly payments by all trades to one on strike, and even then the strike did not succeed. And this expenditure goes on all the while. Each member pays a pittance, but in the aggregate the payments become a tremendous lump, and this is used mainly in strikes, the rest (a mere tithe) iH salaries, trganizing, etc. '"In England, on the other hand, labor has $40,000,000 invested in co-operative stores, so managed that the laborer 4fbys necessaries very cheap, and the profits are divided among all. They, undesatand there that you as good as increase wages when you increase the purchasing power of money, ftnd this increase they make as great as possible. They understand that legislation will not increase wages, because the influences governing the laws of trade are different in different places, and labor and capital must be left to arrange their own afiairs in this respect Strikes are few in England, and are quickly over. Labor there has had more experience, and the injury of indiscriminate striking has been powerfully felt. "The Knights of Labor are becoming Americanized. Their ranks contain practical, far-seeing, shrewd Americans, and also the dreamy, theoretical, and socialistic Germans, Austrians, and others. There ib all the time, consciously or uncon sciously, now openly and always^ inwardly, a conflict between these minds, and it seems to me the American is winning the day. It is a good sign, a sign of success of the real improvement condition of the laborer. "The Knights of Labor have too much to do with politics. They expect too much of legislation—eight hours, high wages, anti-monopoly, prevention of child labor, and I don't know what all— all through the lesser politicians, who, as a rule, care nothing for them after each election day. Some of their worst present troubles the Knights will overcome. They have bad advisers are caflght by the chaff of false pretenses in some men whom they greatly admire. In New York they constantly seek the advice of a so-called anti-mon-opolist whose reform career is a mere matter of notoriety seeking, whose private and business career belies his pre' tentions as a reformer, and who is not competent to see the labor question as it should be viewed in labor's interest, "Possibly the most dispiriting result of a study of the order (and it is one that time and experience may remedy) is that it does not seem in all branches or at all times wholly controllable by its officers. Strikes and boycotts follow^ though the chief aim of the older is
AMUSEMENTS.
Naylor'g Opera House.
Monday evening, the popular actor, Oliver Doud Byron, supported by Kate Byron, will, present Wm. Scudamore's London success, entitled, "The Inside Track." "Zozo the Magic Queen,'' a spectacular production of excellence will be presented in all its magnificense on Wednesday and Thursday evening, January 6 and 7. The play is a sailor's yarn, with the usual humorous unprobabililies and
for services rendered wife as his housekee judgment in the sum
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. by hu supposed and secured ,000.
said to be to
prevent them, and there are suggestions of anarchy and hints of corruption, though every rule of the order and every act of the chief officials convinces one that such things are not sanctioned in the organization."
exagger
ations, and is presented in four acts. The scenery is said to be magnificent. "The Bandit King" in anew form will be presented Saturday evening, January 9th. The play is purely sensational.
Grand Opera House.
To the Amusement Loving Public: The undersigned take pleasure in announcing tQ the public that we have secured for next weeks' attraction Mortimer and Weaver's dramatic company in a change of play nightly, It is our aim to give the people first class amusement at reduced prices by special arrangement. The admission has been placed at 10 and 20 cents reserved seats 30. The opening play is "Queen's Evidence." Respectfully,
Bbeinio & McChessney, Managers..
The Stage Locomotive.
San Franolsoo Ingleeide. Mr. Harkins, of the California theater, tells an interesting story of how Augustin Daly invented the idea of making a train of cars cross the stage. Previous to the roduction of "Under the Gaslight" it ad been customary to run miniature trains in the background..
Daly had originally intended that the locomotiue should appear at the wings just as the curtain fell on the tableau. "I can see him now," said Mr. Harkins. "The piece was being rehearsed the carpenters were still busy on the scenes. The engine was visible to Mr. Daly^ who, seated in the orchestra, was thinking over the piece. As he watched the locomotive moving out from the wings, a thought occurred to him: 'Why not make the train pass across the
Btage?'
He called his head carpenter and wed him how long he would take to make a train of cars the size of the locomotive.The problem was soon out, and Mr. Daly patented the idea. He at once saw its value. And yet, like many important inventions, it was a growth after all."
A Wife's Worth in Housekeeping, New York Times. The money value of a^ wife's services above her food, clothing and medicine to which die is legally entitled from her husband has just had a curious illustration in Rhode Island. During the civil war William R. Grippe, of Newport, married Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thurston, whose husband was supposed to have been killed while serving in a Rhode Island regiment But after the lapse of years toe first husband reappeared, and, upon laming the state ot things, married another woman. Cripps, a raw months ago, turned his wife out of doors, refused to support her, and applied for a divorc^, which the judge granted, as th&mamage was illegal. The woman was destitute. A lawyer, J. P. Gal vim took hi hand, and brought so
"I AM DEAD."
A Short History ot Practical Jokes Ending In the Illness ot Two Individuals. Not long since the wife of a certain business man in the eastern portion of the city was summoned by telegraph to the bedsideof a sister who was lying critically ill at her home in the east. The invalid, however, subsequently grew better, and wit soon out of all danger. a the
was soon out of all danger. Con
siderable time had elapsed in the meanwhile, and the genueman remaining here at home without his wife became impatient for her return. He, himself, had not been well, and, it is said, in a letter forwarded to his wife, urging her immediate return, he closed the missive by announcing that he was "dead." His wife was not at all alarmed, and requested her brother-in-law to write her husband to the effect that she would return on a certain day and sign her name to the letter. He did as requested, and jocularly commenced his letter by saying "your wife Ib dead," adding that she would ajrrive here on a certain da/. He inadvertantly signed his own name to the letter. Upon receipt of this missive, the expectant husband was prostrated, as was very natural. On the. day the body started, her brother-in-law telegraphed, "The remains are on the way home." It must be understood that the correspondence thus far had all been intended as a joke. The train upon which the supposed remains were expected was visited by a brother of the gentleman, who was unablg to leave the house. The ladv failed to arrive, and the brother waited for a subsequent train, being prepared at the depot to receive, as he expected, the corpse of his sister-in-law. When she stepped from the train in perfect health, her face covered with smiles, her brother-in-law was so seriously shocked that he became prostrated, and had to be conveyed home in a carriage, and now both he and the lady's husband are said to be seriously ill from the effects of what were intended as simple jokes.
Putting in a Little Gunpowder. San Francisco Chronicle. Once when JuliuB Ctesar was very thirsty he made inquiries and found that there was no tea to be had. Julius wanted tea and to a man in his position the fact that English Breakfast was not in existence at that wee sma' hour of the world's history was of no consequence. He donned his toga and sent for his wife. Calphurnia was out of tea. There was no disguising the fact. "Slave," said she to an attendant, "go to the corner grocery and ask for a pound of their beet black tea—and—sirrah—tell them to put a handful of gunpowder into it" "I don't think Calphurnia said "sirrah" but Shakespeare makes several equally unfortunate mistakes. "Hold!" she cried. "Take this money and see he does not cheat you in the weight"
The slave sped to the corner grocery." "My lord and master, Csesar, wants some black tea, and please put a handful of gunpowder into it." "Gunpowder 1" quoth the Roman groceryman. "Gunpowder. Ye heard me did ye not?'* "Well, "if it must be, it must be."
Calphurnia brought an alcohol lamp in and boiled the water before her august husband. As she put in a teaspoonful of tea for each Cup into the pot a few specks f6ll on the burning wick. They went off with a bang. "Woman, what mean you Socialism! Is this conspiracy Fetch forth the slave who sold me this tea."
And they took the groceryman and strung him up on the spot. I tell this story in this classic form to give it the appearance of age. It happened, barring the people mentioned, but at the Mission last week. The people there are at the mercy of a groceryman who has never heard of gunpowder tea.
a Dangerous Medicine.'
New York Times. Young Physician (to patient)—Did you follow my directions in taking the little pills—one every three hours?
Patient—Well—er—you see, doc— Ypung Physician—Great heavens I Yeu didn't take them oftener than that?
Patient—I didn't take any. My little boy got hold of the bottle in the night and ate them all up.
Young Physician (hastily)—Where is the bov? Patient—The last I heard of him^ie was out in the back yard stoning cats.
Experiments With Coffee. Coffee drinkers may be interested knowing the result of experiments made with the beverage in France, as reported to the Paris Academy of Sciences. The experiments' which were made on dogs, showed that while moderate quantities of coffee always increase the process of nutrition and respiratory movements, too large doses produced retardation of the heart and diminution of the nutritive processes.
The theory bad been advanced that as the earth's crust is very thin, means may be devised for utilizing the immense heat of the mass below. Already an artesian well at Pesth, 3,000 feet deep, pours out a constant stream of water heated to 161 degrees Fahrenheit, and it is proposed to continue the boring until water at 178 degrees of heat is yielded.
"The Empire Mills Tea company, who established their store at 615 Main street, a few days ago, have scored a big. success. In addition to the fine qualities of the teas and coffees they sell, each package from ten cents to contains a prize from $50 in value, which is given the purchasers as an inducement to have them try the goods, and which will not be given after thirty days, as the teas and coffees will then be sold on their merits.
Have Ion Seen It! 7 That beautiful inlaid center table now on exhibition at the Dunbar Hardware Company's is to be raffled off. It is the prettiest thing ever made, containing 18,000 pieces of wood and seven varieties. Tickets on sale at the Dunbar Hardware Company.
Mrs. L. Rosenberg is selling, out her fine stock of fancv goods and notions at less than cost She has concluded to retire from business, and as a consequence she is offering such bargains as should interest every ladv. 405 Main street
A Studio
Has been opened at 12& south Fiith street by the undersigned, who will fill orders or give instructions in Oil Paint ing, Crayon, Pen Etching, Sketching, Perspective Drawing, &c. The public are solicited to call.
E. BRANSON.
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, ..,
Great reduction ih boots and siloes at 314 Main street at the Chicago Boot
FOR ALL THE.
Because the Holiday season is oyer is no reason why you should not appear well. We wish to assure the great public that we still hare in stock an ample supply of everything needed to embellish the human form aad at prices to defy competition. The bugbear of "Hard Times,, no longer afflicts the community, but we will hold the card of the best goods for the least money against the pack, and continue to please everybody who can be pleased as we hare so successfully done in the past Low prices is our guiding principle for all time. Let those is doubt call and be convinced.
J.T.H.
MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIER.
GENUINE DIAMONDS
Found in Tea iind Coffee.
Below will be found a partial list of the names of persovis finding valuable articles in their cans of tea and 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 accompanied by cash or postoffice order, and they will be promptly forwarded to any part of the United States
I. P. Lease, traveling agent for Cherry, Morrow & Co., NashviHe, Tenn., diamond stud Mrs. Roach, 615 Ohio street, diamond collar button A. C. Bentley, carpenter, north Eighth street, ladies' gold H. C. watch Miss Ella Tneobold, 520 south Seventh street, gold ring Mrs. Walker, Atherton, Ind., gold ring Mrs. E. A. Bannard, 214 north Fourth street, diamond ring Mrs. C. W. Heck ton, dressmaker, north Fifth' street, threestone diamond lace pin I. L. Thorp, baker,, east Main street, silver H. C. watch A. E. Miller, 14 south Fourth street, diamond ring Mrs. T. W. Houston, saleslady, Main street, ladies' chatelaine watch little Essie Taylor, 221 Sheet street, diamond ring Miss Florance O'Boyle, 525 south Sixth street, diamond ring, H. T. Gibble, commission merchant, Indianapolis, gent's gold H. C. watch, Mrs. I. (i. Dobbs, 219 south Fifth street, ladieB' chatelaine watch MissH. Tobin, 511 north Eleventh street, diamond ring Mrs. C. M. Baker, Decatur, Ind., three-stone diamond lacepin I. M. Ryan, 625 Mulberry street, diamond ring W. B. Steel, lumber dealer, 133 north First street, silvereen watch Miss Ethel Miller, 313 south Sixth street, diamond ring Mrs. D. A. Ormen, 907 south Seventh street, diamond collar* button H. T. Maxwell, Crawfordsville, pair diamond ear drops Mrs. O. D. Bell, 228 sputh 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, gold ring J. W. Lakin, grocer, Macksville, Ind., etemwinding watch C. W. Welch, contractor, Ohio street, pair soltaire diamond ear drops Mrs. J. Boyer, 625 north Sixth street gold ring tieorge Henley, Marshall, 111., S. & S. watch W.A.Nelaon, 618JOhio street,diamond ring Thomas Q. Maxwell, farmer, ladies' gold H. C. watch: Mrs. R. 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.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing Home.
W. H. Floyd, architect 129 Ohio street
M. S. TYLER & CO.,
No. 914 Chestnut Street, are giving away a $25 fire proof safe, combination lock, to the patty buying the most cigars in a sale of 5,000 cigars. The Puck, Spanish Belle, Specialty and Safe, all are the best goods in the market
Personal.
I nave neen a great sufferer from catarrh of the head and throat, for fifteen years. My lungs became affected. I have tried everything advertised and all doctors who pretended to cure the disease without receiving a particle of benefit I despaired of ever being cured. On the 24th of December I applied to Dr. J. Albert Williams, the head, throat and lung specialist of this city. His first treatment afforded me more relief than all the doctoring I have ever done. It is now one week since I began treatment, and I now feel almost as well as ever. I can recommend the doctor as being an able physician to all those who are suffering from, head, throat and lung troubles,
G. D. FOSTER,
219 Sheets street, Terre Haute, Ind. P. S.—It is not the enstom for the doctor to give testimonials from persons living thousands of miles away, but from irsons residing in your oto city, well town by all.
The Express Job Print-
Office
las stock.
SECOND DAT OF OUR
SWEEPIN6
Housekeepers, Wake up and Load up with House!
LINEN SALE.
The Shortest Way! The Direct Way! The Only Wayf
To the house that keeps in penhain & Albrecht are now on that pat£ and propose to keep on it to the end. All prices guaranteed as the lowest named by any legitimate house. The grand antOf
stock the beat gocds and makes the lowest prioes. Es ith am*
prices guaranteed as the lowest named by any 1 nual linen sale of Espenhain A Albrecht's is now in full blast and they prof keep the people awake and with their eyes wide open. This sale is a' part of oar regular system of doing the year's business. We sell goods cheap the year around on principle, and this month we sell at much
Less than Our Regular Prices on Principle Also.
Spend your money where you can get the most for it that common sense and business, too. The people of this dty are awide awake and well know on which side their bread is buttered. Bargains is no nume for the way Linens will be sold.
ESPENHAINYALBRECHT
For your Linen and ffousefornishing Goods^
WE81EBN Li AND. SOLDIERS* CLAIMS.
50,000 Acres Choice Land,
Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansas. Beautifully located and unsurpassed for richness of soil.
THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAN'S PARADISE!
160 Acres for United States Soldiers
and their widows, without the expense of going there themselves.
160 ACRES FOB SOLDIERS' ORPHMS
'Without residence upon the lands,
First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, via I. & St.L. R.R.
J. E. McGREW & CO.,
WESTERN LAND AGENTS,
Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
400
-+ODD PAIRS**-
ALL WOOL
Casimere Pants
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Valua
Phil Schloss.
NEW YEAR HEW LOCATION NEW SUPPLIES
S Ip 132 I
DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, TENDERLOINS,
SPARERXBS,
BULK OYSTERS,.
Apples, Concord Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Cranberries, Dried Peaches,
Apricots, Raisins,: Prunes,
CANNED FRUITS,
Jellies, Oranges, Lemons, Buckwheat Flour, Preserves,
^Etc. •.
JOE MILLER,
SEW LOCATION.
A
Street,
Ifismnde.