Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1886 — Page 4

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WtiM W4M--

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Men's

Cost and

I ANNOUNCEMENTS. SSIT ODOE

NOTICE.

jp There .will be a special meeting of ?/",' ^Social -lodge, No. 86, F. & A. Hu at their hall in the Opera house, Monday even•'illlhg, January 4th. A large attendance is /^desirable, as business of impoi- a :ce will come before the meeting. By order of

Sjf M. HABR1SON, W. M.

^IVIDKND NOTICE.

HZ '"H V^^TEKRB HAUTBSAVINGS BANK, 1 .—' January 1st 1886. N is he re by iv at us if. the Terre fn* S-'n- igs Bank have „. Hthls flay decla^'4 ssiift '.-as nutr dividend gitii ^cf two and a ti-uoa all sums of

t'tfo dollars ftud wa cH shall Jhave been ou deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on ^-"V^iiise suhls »t bavs been on deposit for tSree .s ev'ous to Jan. 1st, depositors on and aftei"

JAnu«ry "VJ, is86. All sums not drawn oat will be credited on acoount and draw interest from January 1st. GU\ LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

"jg

LECTION NOTICE.

DON'T FAIL

•!^Tq gee the

sesass \P

EIX1ET

"V? SP & a i,

MEN

HaK-price

XT R. 31— ^.

Drugs and Medicines,

FINE OLD,',

^Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,

CIGAR8, PERFUMERY,

Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,

And such other articles as are usually *Eold by druggists. i' We solicit your favors and Will appreciate you*-patronage. c.%r 5

NATIONAL STATE SANK,)

Terre Haute, Ind., Deo. 17,1&5. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank "Nvfll be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 19,1886, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2p. m., for the purpose of 'electing five directors jfor^ the ensuing 'year.

By order of the Board. 0. M. WARRBN, Cashier.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKBITISEMKNTS

KXOH-ABGKD

§ESS

IN ADVANCK. *.

IN THIS CX«,TTBIN WIM

FIVE CENTS PER lilNE

AOH INSERTION. NOTHING EICOKONBD THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME AOVKSTISBXBNT8. AS the !'mounts are small payment Is required

Hi***—

WANTED.

WANTED—A

competent girl, well re-

'commended, to do general houseD. Blgelow, 825

'commended, to do

work. Apply to Mrs. J. south Sixth street.

WANTED—A nicely furnished front room, not more than three squares from Main street. Address E, care this office.

be easLly made work sent by mall no canvassing. We have good demand for our work and furnish bteady employ, meht. Address, with stamp. CROWN M'F'O COMPANY, 884 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR BENT.

6 N us it

•J1 a -c :tchfta..ftt Z.Z 'earl street. Apa .-oUt'a'.WaJSi! sr. eel.

-'"17*0 RENT—A house at 623 Poplar. In--\11 quire Of E. J. Vesque, at the distillery.

LOST.

OST—A St. Bernard pup, brown and -N white, about sis weeks old. A re7ward will-be given for its return to 8, M, "ystovens, at Moore & Lftngen's. a.»» ii-

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.

SALE OR BXO HANGS —One house in Worthing ton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also five aeres !n south part of same town. One totrse, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot In Spencer, "Owen connty, Ind. Will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre

Haute. Forlhidrmat' M. Darnell, 444 north

Great Bargains

Are offering in Overcoats, as well as in Furnishing Goods. They are determined to give the consumer

of buying direct fron the manufacturers.

tlon Inquire of laaao Seventh«treeti«

tr t*~ -K......?:•

The Busiest. £ay ever Known in our Linen Department. J# W 1

9 9 9

Hobergs^^ .•••

4 S?-iMi35»S$

How*0pen and in Besides Many Other Bargains.

^. DEAD SUEE BARGAINS jfc UNt)ERWEi.R*'.

'mm «HUNTER'S

FOR

GTJLICK & CO.,

"corner main and fourth sts.

K" ^"£2

FURNISHING HoasE

Sale of Medium and Fine Grades.

FOB SALE.

SALE—A first class miloh cow with young calf. Call at onoe at the Stock Yards, corner First and Main.

FOR

SALE—LOT of refuse lumber, rails, eto. Call on Edward Cruft, 801% Ohio street.

WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 6, 1886.

Weather Probabilities.

WAOTNOTOK, D. C., January 6,10 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee 'Valley: Gen erally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature northerly winds becoming variable.

Lower Lake Begica: Generally fair weather, northerly winds becoming variable, slight faTI in temperature higher barometer.

Bantln's Thermometrfb Becord.

Tuesday, 7 a. m. 2 p. m.

9 p. m.

*&?• x27.T0 x32.90 x28.00 5th.

•NOTE

—'rbe sign "x" iadlcates above

zero The sign indicates below

1610

CITY IN BRIEF. ",f

L. F. Perdu#, sole agent for Minshall lump—The best grate coal in use. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of D. W. Minshall.

The Direjjo Dancing club will give a reception at Debs' hall, corner of Eleventh and Main streets, Thursday night. 'A national convention of locomotive firemen will beheld in New York city February 21. Terre Haute is likely to be well represented.

As yet Mr. Dick Hausman has found no tribe of his $368, which he lost on Monday. The loss is a very unfortunate one for Mr. Hausman.

Joe Manning, a laborer living on north Fourteenth street, fell from his front porch last evening and bioke his eft arm between the elbow and wrist. The fractured member was set by a physician, and he was resting easily last night.

Quite a number of the friends of Mr. ana Mrs. D. A. Orman surprised them at their home, 510 south Seventh street, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Orman have been wedded thirty jears, and it was the anniversary of their marriage that was celebrated.

Mr. Sam Jones, l^ho recently carved with a long-bladed knife one of his sawmill hands, near Darwin, mention of which has been made in the Express, is reported to have formerly been a citizen of Terre Haute. He is said to have been was well thought of here, and bears an excellent reputation among the people of Darwin and vicinity.

A spirited team driven to alight buggy, in which were seated a lady and gentleman, ran awqy on south Seventh street last night, running the vehicle against an electric light pole and throwing the gentleman into the street. His compan» ion remained in the buggy and escaped injury. The harness was broken, but no other serious-damage was sustained, the gentleman escaping injrily as by a miracle.

Officer John Rail, of the police force, has returned to duty after an absence of nearly three months, during which time he has not only been seriously ill himself, but has lost a little son. Mr. Rail is one of the most efficient members of the force, and it was largely due to his effort that the Galatine. street district which', for its lawlessness, had became a disgrace to Terre Haute, was purged of its toughs and sand-baggers.

Thoe. Armstrong the "Tipperary shoemaker" from Brazil, who was sometime since arrested on the streets for beastly intoxication end was subsequently adjudged insane, is as crazy as a "March hare." He informed an Express reporter yesterday that the men at the jail had kil'ed his sister and thrust her body into a red-hot furnace. It is probable he will be sent to the asylum to-morrow or Friday. -r

fV. A Severe Injury. Henry Schrader, foreman of the machine shops at the car works, had a foot mashed yesterday, by a car wheel falling on it.

Music House this city can as large and assortment of an oe as

i11

show fine

.. PiKussner's

Palace of Music.

House in tibia possesses the Advantages lately required thiii trade than

dly rate

abeoin

KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music.

N. B—To visiting strangers. TakeMain and South Third street street cars Ohio street, thence one-half square where is located the oldest music hoiuw western Indiana.

Palace of

A DOZEN

BliBACBLBB DAMASK NAPKINS

Si Slae, 0-8-ALL LINEN,

jp 4y

Value, $1.00.

west,

KUSSNER'S

Music

PERSONAL.

Mr. Sam Bridwell is in Chicago.' Judge Mack is home from Indianapolis,

Mr. W. H. O^en is in Jackson, Michigan. Mr.'R. M. Bryant has gone south for his health.

Miss Maud Shirley has returned home from visiting friends in St. Louis. Crawfordsville Argus-News: Q. T. Hughes, of Terre Haute,' is in the city.

A telegram from Emil Meyers announces his arrival at Los Angelos, Cal. Crawfordsville Argus-News: Allen Condit returned form Terre Haute Saturday.

Paris Gazette: Miss Cora Kidder, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends in the city.

Crawfordsville Aigus-News: Blackford Condit, of Terre Haute, is here#visiting relatives.

Marshall Herald: Dan HVhitlock, of Terre Haute, has been spending a few days here.

Miss Mary Nutt, who for a few days has been the guest of Mrs. I. N. Pierce, has gone home.

Prof. L. A. Blake, of the Polytechnic, has returned from a holiday visit at his home in Brooklyn.

Marshall Herald:' Lou Deaner, of Terre Haute, is visiting her grandparents, Jacob Holler and wife.

Marshall Herald: Mrs. Pat Lahey, of Terre Haute, came ovej Friday, to visit relatives for a few days.

Paris Gazette: Miss Mame Hendricks, ef Terre Haute, has been the guest 01 MIHH Lola Ball the past week.

Misses May and Lizzie Reynolds^ of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Miss Mary Hedges, have returned home.

Miss Hariet Howell and Miss Laura Jdhns, of Decatar, 111., are the guests of Misses Madge and Bessie Walmsley, 501 south Fifth street.

Mrs. N. Boland and daughter Emma, left for Frankfort, Ky., to spend the winter with the family of Colonel Weitzel, Capitol Hotel.

Miss McConnell, of Lqgansport, the guest of Miss Alice Warren, was given a complimentary breakfast at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by Miss Kate Ijams.

L. F. Perdue, 20 south Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Dflawaie and Hudson Coal CO.'B anthracite coa!.

Mr. Henry Lindeman, of iano house of

the great

gre: Ne

piano house of Lindeman Bros., New York, is in the -city, to be the guest of

Mr. Kussner for several days. Some special bargains in pianos may be se cured while Mr. Lindeman is here.

New Grange Officers.

Honey Creek Grange has elected the following corps of officers for the ensuing term:

Edward A. Boberfe, W. M. Daniel F. Carson, W. O. Benjamin T. Perkins, W. L. .,.' Hinerva Pallitt, W. 8. Benjamin F. Cummins, W. A. S.' Thirza Weir, W. C. 5 Arthur Pallitt, W. T. Charles B. Rigney, W. Secretary. Paulis Mays, W. G. B. ,•*" Mies Abbie Carson, Pomona. Mias Jessie Byman, Flora. Miss Tillie Cummings, Ceres, letta Deming: L. C. S.

MissMetta]

The River.

The river is "still on the rise." The draw in the County bridge will be contructed at an early day.

The Crown Point has already secured several heavy freight contracts. The Rosedale came in from the Bouth last evening well freighted and with a good passenger list.

The Cornelia has, it is said, secured several good contracts for freighting from points north on the river.

It was rumored yesterday that the project of lighting the County bridge with electricity is being agitated.

VA Horse Astonisher. Chief Schell, of the fire department, is arranging a device immediately in the rear of the stalls at headquarters, by means of which, at the "cracking off" of the gong, a series of "cat-o'-nine-tails" are made to play on the posterior of each of the horses and stimulate them to lively action in getting out of the stalls and into their places at the apparatus.

We Can't Deny It.

Paris Gazette. The Terre Haute Exprees is one of the most enterprising news gatherers in the Wabash valley. As an exponent of the interests of its home city, and news for its western Indiana and eastern Illinois readers, it has no 'jequal. From its pages we always get the first news of the day. May the new year add lustre to its wellearned laurels.

Marriage License.

Mack H. Houck and Emma Meyers. John A. Norman and Callie EarL ...

CONFESSES HIS GUILT/

A Bad Criminal Landed la Jail, Confronted With Us* Evidence of Hia Guilt, He Breaks Down and Oontw.

A few days ago Henry Harris received several letters thrqugh the poetoffioe directed to H. H. Harris, Terre Hante. Supposing. they were intended for himself, he opened them. He T^as soon convinced that the letters were intended for another person, a criminal fleeing from justice. Newspaper clippings from .a Champaign (111.) paper, identified the fleeing criminal as Heiniy Franks. Almost six weeks ago he ana one Jones attacked a young man named McCormick at Decatur, knocked him dolrn with a brick enclosed in a handkerchief, robbed him of $55 ana a silver watcn and left him for dead. McCormick recovered. Jones was arrested, but Franks escaped, came to .this city, and went to work on the Logan as brakeman. Harris turned the letters over to the police of this city. Thinking that Franks might appear at the office and inquire for letters, an officer was stationed there several days, but he did not appear. A description was obtained of nun from the Decatur authorities, and Monday night Officer Kline arrested him. When confronted by the letters he broke down and confessed. One of the letters was from a relative, begging him to be a better man, and to flee from Terre Haute and get farther away from the scene of his crime. It referred to his old father and mother, and that they were growinig aged on account of the trouble. When this letter was read to him he cried like a child.

The officers of Decatur have telegraphed to hold him, -and they will come here and take him to Decatur.

Harry FrankB said yesterday that he was lead into the difficulty by Jones, who first made the proposition to "do up" McCormick, and that Jones was most re-

rdeed

isible. He said further that when of blood was committed he only had $3 on his person that he went on his run, and being under the influence of liquor at the time, fell asleep, and when he awoke at" Forestf a station north of Monticello, on the Wabash) he had in his pocket $11, for the possession of which he was unable to account. City Marshal Mason, of Decatur, or Sheriff Foster of Macon county will probably come for the prisoner to-day.

RAILROAD NOTES. Xi

Automatic Car Coupling—General and Personal, The Ames ceupler has been adopted by the Fall Brook Coal company, and will be placed upon iOQ cars now in course of construction. All freight cars operated on the Boston A Maine railroad are being equipped with the United States car coupler. Five hundred new cars being built for the Michigan Central railroad, will be equipped with the Ames automatic car coupler. The Northern 'Pacific will equip 100 cars with the Marks (Cleveland) coupler, while the Jannevwillbe attached to refrigerator cars or Armour & Co.

These different couplers can not be used in conjunction and experience will certainly result in a uniform system being adopted, it will be the survival of the fittest

General and Personal.

Col. Fred Ellison, claim agent of the Yandalia, .was here yesterday. Chas. Appleby, traveling passenger agent of the 'Frisco line, w^s in the city yesterday.

It is expected that J. H. Devereuz, president of the Bee line, who has been in Europe some weeks, will reach Cleveland, Ohio, to-day or tomorrow.

The Pacific Express will do business Tn Mr. A. Campbell's office, 624 Main street Mr. O. W. Case, the route agent was here yesterday. Mr. Chas. Seelev will not be the agent, as has been stated.

Indianapolis Journal: H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Yandalia lines, is of fiie opinion that east bound rates at all western shipping ports are being well maintained, except at Kansas City. There, he saysj there are some irregularities, but he thinks that in a few days these will be straightened out With favorable weather he looks for as heavy traffic for three months to come as was carried in December.

KILLED HIS MAN.

A Farm Hand Arrested on Suspicion. A few days ago a citizen of Sugar Creek township informed the police that George McCrea, -working for Mr. George Harris, of that township, was wanted in North Carolina for murder. McCrea was arrested Monday night, but letters in his possession showed that he had killed a man, was tried and acquitted. He was released.

McCrea says that the death of the man at Delmont, N. C., was due to the following causes

He and the mab killed, both were suitors for the hand of the same lady. McCrea and the lady were riding on the day oi the killing, when the victim made his appearance suddenly and obstructed their progress. He insulted the lady, and McCrea immediately drew his weapon and fired, shooting his enemy through the heart and killing him instantly. As stated above he was tried and acquitted.

Ancient Order of United Workmen. Grand Recorder A. B. Salaich who has recently returned from a meeting of the grand lodge at Evansville gives the following statement of money paid out by the A. O. U. W. in assessments during the months 01 December:

COLLECTIONS AKD ASSESSMENTS. Nos. 16 and 16 .•*.!!.- 00

NOB.17,18

and 19 .^$1 00

Nos80and21 84 00 Noe. 22, 28 and 24 416 00 No. 25 1,291 00 No. 28......... 1,64^00 No. 27 1,628 00 No. 28 414 00 No. 29 126 00 No. 80 4 49 00

Total $6,691 00

'!l. The "Hurry Up" Letters. The special delivery of letters from the post office of thisoity for the month of December was unusually large. Following is the official statement. Number of messengers employed in special delivery 4 Special delivery letters arrived in the mails 189 Special delivery letters deposited for local'delivery I. ..... 69 Special delivery letten delivered by regular messengers and substitute carriers 196 Total amount of MimpensatioB to messengers for special delivery $16 60

Average time of delivery after their arrival, thirteen minutes. 2 letters not delivered, parties left the city aad forwarded as to instructions.

At St Stephen's.

Today will be celebrated at St. Stephens chnrch the festival of the Epipheny.

To-night at the hall, corner of Seventh and Eagle, the brotherhood will give their annual banquet.

Mr. Peddle'a Ledhpf#^—

Mr. Chas. R. Peddle, purchasing agent of the Yandalia, and an old experienced steam-user, has selected for the subject of his lecture before the Stationary Engin

eers next Saturday night, ."The improvement of steam engines, with especial reference to the development of the slide valve." The lecture will be illustrated with charts and models, and will be particularly interesting to steam engineers. The genegal public is cordial!} in vited. ,#*Q

AMUSEMENTS.

Naylor's Opera House.

This evening the great spectanlar dlrama, Zo Zo, the Magic Queen will be presented at Naylor's Opera house in grand

Btyle

by an excellent company,

headed by Geo. EL Adams, the comedian and pantomimist Zo Zo, the Magic Queen is a spectacular production of musioil excellence.

The play Is a sailor's yarn, with the nana! humorous improbabilities and exaggerations* Mid is presented in four ac& The scenery is the best ever seen in Terfe Haute, and, by the aid of strong calcium lights, as made to present a gorgeous spectacle. The lovea and lovlng sovereign of the fairy realm. "Zo*o," whose enchanted wand rules the flowery land and its pretty occupants, and her favorite and "bearer of the talisman are two charming, ideal characters. "Washington Knowall,"' a typical American,- who makes the fun in the play^is Mr. G. H. Adams, who is aided by Howard James, jr., as "Cupid," and Mr. Lewis Farrell, as the mischievous cabin boy. 'The demon captain of the Que*n*s Guards-looks as though he might really be: a demon. The military parade of. the Queen's Guards is one 01 the most pleasing features of .the play. The tableaux are all grand, and the musical part of the programme is above the average. There is. nothing, in the dreams to offend the most fastidious, being free from:coarseness or vulgarity, in fact it was a performance for which good taste and refinement has never been excelled here.

Grand Opera House.

The well known Octoroon, a play which once was a sensation, was .repealed at the Grand last night It possesses considerable interest and force, and as* played gave satisfaction to the fair audience present There are some excellent characters presented by the Mortimer & Weaver company, those represented by the ladies being good sketches. Mr. Add Weaver's Pete furnished life to the play, and his very good negro singing was much applauded. The parts 01 Zoe by Miss Barton, and Dora by Miss -Marble were very pleasing, and others were ,worthy of notice. The company and the plays now filling the stage at the Grand certainly seem much better, than the low prices of admission would promise. The play for to-night, Woman's Devotion will give scope for the best work of the Mortimer & Weaver combination,

Addle Harmon, wife of the Linton township murderer, was allowed $14 as a compensation for her having been confined in jail as a witness against her husband.

NKW CASES.

Superior: Honorah Fitzgerald vs. Henry Houser injunction. Aultman, Miller & Co. vs. Edward and John C. Singhorse. Qn note,

King an & Co., of Indianapolis, vs. Josiah A. Price. On account. Circuit .State of Indiana, ex rel, Jennie Lamgon vs. Charles Chadwick. Bastardy.

Hartley and Graham (a corporation) vs. Albert M. Buckingham. Inventory and schedule filed in assignment of Will R. White to Peter J. Kaufman.

The Week of Prayer.

-Y

ih'

The Buffalo Bill combination wants to date at the fair grounds for some time in May.

Signor Joseph Bostalfe who made such a hit at the Congregational holiday festival with his guitar and whistling has been kept here this week by new engagements.

Prairie City Bink.

The proprietors of the rink deserve the thanks of the amusement-loving £ublio oi Terre Haute in that they have estab lished a resort where persons of refinement may spend an evening with a surety of not being brought into association with objectionable characters. To-night will commence a series of prize races for the city championship, and an elegant gold medal, and on Friday .night a calico party will be given, on which occasion no one not wearing some article of dress made /rom calico will not be perinitted to skate. Those who love rational enjoyment should go to the rink.

THE COURTS.

Charles* Chadwick was yesterday p' under $500 to answer in the Circuit court to a charge of bastardy, preferred by Jennie Lawson. This is the case that hung fire pending the consideration of the seduction pase against Chadwick at not long since. .CIBCUIT.

The topics suggested by the Evangelical Alliance for exhortation and prayer are: Tuesday, "Humiliation and Confession Wednesday, "Home and Forr eign Missions ThursddJF, "The Church and the FamilyFriday, "Nations and Governments Saturday, "The Christian Life." The text for Sunday, Luke xii., 35, 36.

The week of prayer is observed by the Episcopal church by services each day at 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. extra services Epiphany Wednesday at 9 a. m.

Transfers pf Real Estate.' Harvey C. Genung and wife to Zebulon Heaberlid, part of lot 24, Qenung's subdivision, for $25.

JBSCW'

Clara Blouch Sosatinan Blouch, tract in section 26, Honey Creek township, for $3,000.

John H. Blouch to Clara Blouch, some land, for $3,000. Mary J. Maddox to Caroline Wahler, 20 acres in section 23, and 95 acres in section 14, ^Prairieton township, for $3,600,

The New Nail Mill.

The projectors of the new nail mill held a meeting Monday'night The scheme ef purchaslbg the Terre Haute. Nail works was declared off. The old company wants $150,000 for the plant but the aew company declare they cate the works, exclusive oi tne pi department, for $100,000. Evansville has renewed her proposition to the new mill.

Judgement

The case of Stout vs. Stack, damages, was decided by die jury in the Superior court, late Mnonday night. Judgment was rendeied for the plaintiff for $85. Stack garnisheed Stout's wages, who was then discharged from the I. & St L. This action caused the damage suit ..

Shot a Cow.

There is considerable excitement in the neighborhood on the west side of the river about three miles north of the bridge. A cow belonging to Phil Ickes was shot while in a neighbor's field, and the question is who did the shooting.

Having shut down "work on the buildin? under construction for the winter and wishing to keep my men employed, I am prepared to do all kinds of fumiana house repairing *qd other job

house repair?

ALL TIME

Because the Htliday season is Oterls norgtsou why yon should Bofc ap* pear well. IlfW wish to assure the gre&t puMic thatwe liillhaYein s£o«k an ample supply of eyery thing needed to embellish the human form and at pricei to defy competition. The htighear of "Hard Times" no longer afflicts the community, hut we will hold tl&ifcjfd of the best goods f#r the least money against the pack, and cohtiAiie tt please everybody who gUn be pleased as we hare so successfully done in the past: Low prices is our guiding principle for all time. Let those in doubt call and be convinced.

J.T. A.

MERCIIMT TMLOKi CLtTMEB.

1886 Scheme.'

Every purchaser of 500 cigan of Fred Stineman, 507 Ohio street, will get a ticket and the one holding the most by the first of July will be made a precept of 500 cigars.

GENUINE DIAMONDS

Found In Tts and Coffee.

Below will be found a partial list of the names of persons 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

Mrs. John Confare, 320 north Third street diamond ring W. H* Houston, C. & E. I. railroad^jpair diamond ear drops Little Louise Watson, National hotel, gold ring Mies H. K« Walton, saleslady, Main street, gent's gold H. C. watch Mrs. Holland. 611 Ohio strer gold ring Miss Louisa Mc south Eighth street,, diamond rin

ii' TxfWl i'l fesiJiii If

Make no lllistafce.

WB BXBRN

trett,

stone diamond ring Mrs. L. 8. Sibley, 627 Tippecanoe street, diamond ring JohnG. Snapp, merchant Carlisle, Ina., Bartholdi statuette Fred Wunker, dairyman, Lost Creek township, S. A S. watch Mrs. T. H. Rhldell, 802 Chestnut street, gold ring I. P. Lease, traveling agent for Cherry^ Morrow & Co., Nashville, Tenn., dia^ mond stud Mrs. Roach, 615 Ohio street^ diamond collar button A. C. Bentley. carpenter, north Eighth street, ladies' gold H. C. watch Miss Ella Theobold, 520 south Seventh street, gold ring Mrs Walker, Atherton, Ind., gold ring Mr& E. A. Bannard, 214 north Fourth street* diamond ring Mrs. C. W. Heckton, dressmaker, north Fifth street, thre& stone diamond lace pin I. L. T1 baker, east Main street, silver H. watch A. E. Miller, 14 south Fourth street, diamond ring Mrs. T. W. Houston, saleslady, Main street, ladies' chstelaine watch little Essie Taylor, 221 Sheet street, diamond ring Miss Florance O'Boyle, 625 south Sixth street, diamond ring, H. T. Gibble, commission merchant, Indianapolis, gent's gold H. C. watch, Mis. I. G. Dobbs, 218 south Fifth Btreet, ladies' chatelaine watch Miss H.Tobin, 511 north Eleventh Street diamond ring Mrs. C. M. Baker, Decatur, Ind., three-stone diamond lacepin I. M. Ryan, 625 .Mulberry istreet, diamond ring ., W. B. Steel, lumber dealer, 133 north First street, silvereen watch Miss Ethel Miller, SIS south Sixth street, diamond'ring Mrs. D. A. Ormen, 907 south Seventh street, diamond collar button: H. T. Maxwell, Crawfordsville, pair diamond ear dropti Mrs. O. D. Bell, 228 south Fourth street, diamond ring,

New Dancing Classes at Gfermania HalL

Classes will be organised as follows: For beginners, ladies^-misses and masters, commences Januvy 7th,at4 p. m.

The advanced class for ladies, misses and masters, begins Wednesday, January 6th, at 4 p. m.

New class for ladies and gentlemen will commence Monday, January 18th, at 7 30 p. m. OSKAR DUENWEG,

Instructor.

Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe compact's sale of surplus stock, jT M. HAMM&RLY,

Manager,

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

W. H. Floyd, architect, 12S Ohio street

The only M. I. 8. T. pills made in die union are sold by C. F. Zunmerman, Thirteenth and Main streets. Use them aad avoid headache, catarrh, etc.

The ExpressJob ing Office for fine workWedding, party and ball

onxMaMeuKfarr' Or— ntd—rarr

sad-alnMrt hopelass

|xj|dMUers in Snip

FIFTH DAY

-OF-

LINENl SALE

GRAND BAJBGAINS

JSfc

:u r:

THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE P06R MAN'S PARADISE!

160 Aeres for United States Soldiers

and their widows, without the expense of going there themselves.

ISO 4CBK8 FOB SOIDHUP' ORPHANS

Witiiont residence upon the lands, 4

first Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, ria & St. 1. R.K.

J. E. McGREW & CO.,

WESTERN LAND AQBSNX8,

Corniar Third and Main Sts., Terre Haul^.

3 *i

400

--V.

J" "..

Table Linens, Napkins, Toweling, Musi!rts* j&eeting and guilts.

Da Sot Buy a Dollars Worth Before Toil Hare Seen Our lmmense ^ock of

LINENS AND DOMESTICS.

(t Will Pay You.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Ki^ssa. Beautifully located ^,7 and unsurpassed foKridmessef soU.

iWl-1 it.' ...»••

•hODD PAIRSKAljL WQQTJ

Casimere Pants

To be Closed Out Begardless of Cost or Value.

i.r.-s",- •'V"

PRINTING, BINDING,

BLANK+BOOKS.

COMPLETE-LINE-OP

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t.<p></p>Legal+Blanks

I /'v i'',-' jr ft

*IN-^STOCK-AT-:-THE

PRINTING HOUSE.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Prop'r.

.LI. .i.-gAU',

16 SOUTH FIFTH ST. TERRE HAUTE, INB.

teUEf'SHAID RUBBER TRUSSES

Mrfectlrtoiam cf bodr.«wwnjrj YaaionM by «fce 3 etHw laboring—

i.n's,nmadeonhr to seU on

WtTS {establishments} liRS

iftoOorrect" .ndSkllfnl tWteMnMT

L, RUPTURE A tPICII

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It fs tlfo 6drner Store

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