Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1886 — Page 4
A
r.
of buying
fc"M »»f
-v
tK,
-S*
it
•Or?
Linen Sale.
.Mm-'.
h.- —p XJ K- SB—
Hies of the firm, and is
entitled to collect all claims due the firm. •. AUGUSTUS C. FORD, "U
WILLIAM
Janugryfifli,
—EODGE
N'T FAIL
To See the Great Bargains
XLEY&CO.
Are offering in Overcoats, as well &s in Furnishing Goods." They »re determined to give the consumer .V i8yfi§
E. OWENS.
1886.
NOTICE.
There will be a spcolal meeting of Soolal 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 come before the meeting. By order of
M. HARRISON, W. M.
j^IVIDESD NOTICE. Terre Haute 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 of two 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 'iltce 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 account and draw Interest from.
January 1st.
E
Lkwts B. Maktin, Secretary.
LECTION NO I ICE.
•W"
WANTED.
WANTED—ToMain
f*oR
trade for a good horse'
Call at 314 street.
"V)t7"ANTED—^Ladies and gertlemen in VV city or country to take light work at their own homes. S3 to $4 a day can bo easily made work sent by mail no canvassing. We bave good demand for our work and furnish bteady employment. A*dress, with stamp. CROWN M'i'G COMPANY, 804 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR BENT.
FOR
E N E E IT
direct fron the manufacturers.
tit
OF COURSE
We Expect to Sell Lots of
UNDERWEAR
During this Specitl Sale, but not half what we have sold. We have still an elegant line and will continue our Cost and Half-price Sale for a short time longer. Come and see the goods and prices at •,
Drugs and Medicines,
FINE OLD
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,
IL&-VKB, PERFUMERY,
Paints, Oils, (Jlass, Brushes,
And Rnrii ariicles as are usually sol*.! lv •UiiVJMs. ,\W ,y)vir favors and will appieelate yow pn:Yoi!ags. trf
fx J*
,iGXfLICK & CO.,
CORN KR MAT-JT AND FOURTH STS. —w—ure.'tcaMCaawwwra^—wa»—te——
JQtSSOLt'TION OF PARTNERSHIP.
ii!ce is hereby given that the partner-ship-heretofore existing between the ua dersigncd, under the firm of Ford & Owens, is dissolved by mutual consent, TSVilliam B. Owens retiring. A. C. Ford assumes all lial 11
Root &
For 8c All Linen Crash Toweling is a great drive at "Hob erg's' Just the tiling for kitclien use. O Will buy a yaM of56 inch ked Table Damask. A great bargain jat "Hofoerg's" Linen Sale.
Will-buy a $1.25 White Spread at "Hoherg's" Line* Sale. The laa a W ha N O Will buy a 64 ineh Cream Damask-—Pure Linen. This is cheap when you consider 75c is the usual selling price. "Hoborg's*
m-
FRIDAY, JANUAB7 8, 1886.
Weather Probabilities.
Wabhutotoh, D. C., January 8,1 a. a. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Cloudy vreather and local rains. Decidedly colder, particularly in Tennessee, with a cold wave, variable -winds generally easterly, rising barometer in western portion, falling barometer in eastern portion, followed in Trnnessee by rising baromer.
Lower Lake Begion: Cloudy weather and light local showers, winds generally north easterly, falling barometer slightly colder in western portion, preceaed by nearly stationary temperature, warmer in eastern portion
Boutin's Thermometrlc Record.
Thursday.
7a.m.
xl9.7
1
National State Bank,
Terre Haute,Ind., Deo. 17, itfcS. Notice is hereby given that the annual j? of the stockholders of this bafatc will held at their banking bonse Tuesday, January 19,1886, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board. O. M. WARREN, Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
Advertisements in this ooiukn wili. EXCHABQKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothing bkgkoskd mss than wve links. No Disoount on t4)N8 TIME ADYZKTI&KMKNTS. AS the mounts are small payment Is required IN ADVANCE.
ln-
RENT—A house at 623 Poplar, quire of E. J. Vosque, at the distillery.
IS NT—A new hoiise of *ix rooms, double pitrl r.-, on South ElghthrjeIween Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 42$ Main street, Mrs.' Roach's millinery store.
v3r.OR SA£iE QH EXCH AN OS.
{y
J(Oa S A LIS OR EXCHANGE One house in Worthington.Qreen county, Ind. lot 120x150. AlsojQ ve acres in south part of same town. One house, two-, story, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen connty. Ind. wul be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For Information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north SeVent&Btmt,
HOBERG, HOOT & CO.
2 p. m.
Jan. 7th.
x41.8
x26.0°
'Notb.—The sign "x" Indicates above aero. The sign indioaies below zero. ..
d.
CITY IN BRIEF.
L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minahall lump—the best grate coal in use. Harry Fjanks, the Decatur highway robber, has been taken to that city.
The Grand Army and the Ladies' Relief corps installed officers last night. Last evening, Prof. Daenweg gave a dancing party to the members of hiB classes and their friends. It was quite a pleasant affair.
The bouse painters are requested to meet at 677i Main street, Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organising a union.
The real estate market for the past week has been exceedingly dull. Very few transfers have been received for record at the recorder's office.
Mr. Grove Graft has sold the Terre Haute house cigar and news stand to Tuell & Smith, proprietors of the hotel. Will Katzenbach will have charge.
The Terre Haute District Telegraph has put in its office, 636 Main street, a very handsome lot of apparatus. The linemen are at work now running the wires to the office and looking for breaks in the lines.
Rockville Tribune: A. C. Bryce, of the firm of Bryce & Hankins, will open a clothing store in Terre Haute. Tom Bryce. of Bockville, will b6 engaged in the Dusiness with him but W. H. Hankins will still conduct the one price house of Bryce & Hankins at the opera house corner.
Gaeette: A St. Louis company has written here to a prominent attorney that they propose to drill iii this city for natural gas for manufacturing and heating purposes, and if they fail to find natural gas they will put up works to make gas. It will be remembered that natural gas was found at the Terre Haute house some years ago by boring, and also at the artesian well. It is believed some Terre Hatite capitalists are interested in the enterprise, which, it is to be hoped, will be encouraged.
The Typographical Union BalL^ The Typographical Union will give a ball at Turner hall on the evening of the 21. t. Tickets are now being sold by members of the Union. The boys will spare no pains to make the ball a grand success.
The Ringgold orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music.'
The Brown Baby Case.
What is known as the Brtfwn baby case occupied the attention of the Circuit court yesterday, Judge Pierce on the bench. The case is a very racy one. It will continue to-day ana probably tomorrow.
-.'•7*. Soldiers' Meeting. A meeting of soldien will be held here on the 16th, to consider the pension question. A state meeting will be held at Indianapolil on the 27 th.
ZSS3
Music House in this city can show as large and fine assortment of Pianos as Kussner's
Palacfe of Music.
By Associated Press.
'^5
FOlt SALE.
if?*?
t&fi
IOR SALE—Lot ofref use lumber, rails, etc. Ca Obio street.
F^eito. Call on' Edward Oruft', 50134
9 p. m.
Honse in this city possesses the rare advantages absolutely required in this trade than
KUSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
N. B.—To visiting strangers. Take Main and South Third street street cars to Ohio street, thence one-half square west, where is located the oldest music house in western Indiana.
KUSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
RAILROAD NOTES.
5
East-Bonnd Pool.
CHICAGO, 111.,' January 7.—The gen eral managers of the Eastern trunk lines out of this city, held a meeting beginning at noon to-day, with a view to establishing a pool covering all through freight and passenger traffic. All the eastern lines out of Chicago were represent with the exeption of the Chicago & Atlantic. The opening session was prolonged until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Another meeting will be held this afternoon. No decision was arrived at and no definite proposition has been laid before the meeting for consideratien and adop tion.
On reassembling this afternoon the representatives of the Chicago & Atlantic railroad, still being absent, the meeting spent some time in discusfing the ques tion of whether a pool could be formed A conclusion was finally reached that Mr. Jewett,"having previously given his assurance that he would be a co-operator, the business would go on on the strength of that promise. The matter of selecting a committee was put ofi until to-morrow,
General and Personal.
From twelve to forty cars per day are repaiied in the Vandalia shops and three new one? are built per week. The capacity of the shops, to turn oat new cars, is three per day.
As a result of the meeting of the gen eral freight agents of the roads over which the Erie fast freight Tun, which was held in New York yesterday, the six fast freight lines known as Erie lines were consolidated into one line, to be known as the Erie Dispatch. This step is taken as a matter of economy.
The Chicago Tribune gives notice to three matters of local interest, i. e., that the Southern freight pool is_ willing to pay $10,000 per annum to its commis sioner that John Scott is to be general manager of the Louisville & Nashville, and that an east-bound passenger rate war is threatened.
The number craze is the latest among brakemen of freight trains, and for the next twelve months they will be on the lookout for a car numbered 1886. *Many of them believe that if they fail to find a car of the same number of the year in which they live, something serious will befall them ere long. One brakeman is said to have gone crczy because he failed to find a car numbered 1885.
PERSONAL*
Mr. H. D. Ripley is in the city. Mrs. W. E. McLean is in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. F. Staples iff visiting in the city.
Mr. W. B. Steele is the father of anew girl. The Hon. B. F. Havens is in Hunts ville.
Mr. R! A.. Campbell has gone to Georgia. Mr. H, D. Pixley, of Utica, N. Y., is in the city.
Mr. W. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Finley, of Big Springs, are in the city. They formerly resided here. .Mr. Charles Shweringen, of Lafaye&e, will spend the Sunday with his friend, Mr Paul McCune. 'T
L. F. Perdue, 20 south Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co-ft.anthra-cite coal.
Do not fail to get some of those great bargains now offered in fancy goods and notions at the Half Cent Store. Mrs. L, Rosenberg, 405 Main street.
The Society of Organized Charity. The Society of Organized Charisy held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. Mr. L. F. Purdue, who was appointed to ascertain if there was a demand for a soup house conducted on the principle of the "Business Man's Kitchen last winter, reported that there seemed to be no urgent need of such institution at present. He was continued as a committee on that subject. The committee on rock pile also reported that there seemed to be no urgent demand for that kind of an institution. There are about one-half the number of applicants for work as last rear. During the first month there were :orty-two applicants for aid, thirty-three being resident, and nine non-residents. Of this number eleven were relieved by the township trustee, six by the Ladies' Aid society, three through private sources, three by the society, six sent to the Friendly Inn, three relieved by employment, one sent to St. Anthony's hospital.. one wss not deserving, and in eight cases no aid was needed.
At the Friendly Inn twenty-two persons were cared for during the month, to whom Bixty-three mealg were furnished, and twenty four lodgings were given at a cost of $9.45.
Marriage License.
Samuel May and Minnie Keller. John Barks and Mary Shughrac.
AMUSEMENTS
Naylor's Opera Hdom.
Zo Zo drew a "small house last night, which was unexpected, since this brilliant spectacular entertainment is a very inter-* esting *as well as costly affair. -The amusing points of the play, and the scenic effects of the spectacle were, as usual, loudly applauded. Geo. Adams, advanced in the favorable opinion already established in the various specialties, gave much satisfaction.
Nevada is coming. The sale of seats will open this morning at Button's book store for the concert of the Sage Brush Linnet.
Mr. Jos. Frank, manager of Zo Zo sports a-gold-handled umbrella, a present from Grimaldi Adams, and an elegant gold badge, presented by his company, with the initials, N. P. A. 8., for "Never passed a salary." Numerous other souvenirs attest the winning ways of Mr. Frank.
Mde. Emma Nevada,
The great musical event of the season will occur at ITaylor's Opera house, Tuesday evening, January 12, being the first appearance of the "American Queen of Song," Mde. Emma Nevada. The gifted young artiste, "Our pure star,as M. Amoroise Thomas called her^ in his at the wedding breakfast, is one of
the few brilliant successful singers ever known that has not been spoilt by success. fier triumphs and fame have made her neither selfish or senseless, but have left, her the same gentle, unassuming, kindiy-natured girl. Mde. Emma Nevada will be assisted by the following eminent artists: Mr. Edmund Verghet, reported to be one of the finest tenors heard in this country for years Big. Gustave Lervita, the Polish pianist Sig. Luigi Cusati, the violin virtuoso Signor Carlo Buti, the eminent baritone and Sig. Paola Ciorza, musical director^ Altogether, the concert .cannot fail to be the social and artistic event of the season. The sale of seats commences Friday morning, January 8,. at 9 a. m. at Button's book store. Seats can be secured by telephone, telegraph or mail. "Bandit King."
Saturday evening Jas. M. Wallick's new "Bandit King" company occupies Naylor's Opera house, presenting the heroic and equestrian melodrama, in six acts, entitled "The Bandit Bang," introducing the wonderful acting horses, Roan Charger, Bay Raider, Arabian Tim, and the genuine Irish donkey,- "Calamity Jane." The lovers of the sensational should, not miss seeing the "Bandit King" Saturday evening.
Grand Opera House.
There was a good-sized audience at the Grand last evening, considering the counter attractions. The play was "M Partner." On to-night "My Geraldine' will hold thestage, and ought to belargely attended. The company is first-class, and deserving of larger audiences,
The first series oi races at the Prairie City rink, Wednesday evening, won by Mr. R. S. Gundelfinger.he making a mile in five minutes. The next series will be Saturday. Hie best two out of three will receive the gold medal.
COLLECTOR HANLON.
He Thinks He Has Counteracted the Char(«a Against Him. Collector Hanlon returned home yesterday. He says he was in Washington only a short time, and thinks he has counteracted the work that has been done to defeat his confirmation. "There were no protests sent from Terre Haute against me," said he. "The fight comes from Crawford county, and is made by Representative Bentz and Mr. Circelus." "What is the matter with Mr. Circelus?" "He aspired to be collector. I tendered him an appointment, and he rejected it. As for Bentz, he will never represent Crawford county again. There is a railroad through that county now. The railroad and the telegraph have enlightened the people of that county, and Mr. Bentz must retire."
The New Albany Ledger says: It is doubtful if any charges have been filed against Mr. -Hanlon's confirmation. He carried with him to- Washington letters from many of the most prominent business men in this city' and district, republicans and democrats alike, asking for his confirmation. He was in Washington less than one day, and is now on hig way home. It is therefore evident he is not afraid that he will not "be confirmed. s, How Innocent.
Evening Gazette: Collector Hanlon has returned from New Albany.
Our Muscular Congressman. ^rakville Tribune. ^.ttorney Johnston made what Prosecutor Howard termed a "striking illustration," during his speech to the Delp jury. He was debating whether or not the seat-board in question was a deadly weapon, in language to wit: "Talk about this not being a deadly weapon! I can smash the scull of any man on that there jury!" (More words to the same effect.) And the muscular congressman swung the board in the air bringing it down cr-a-s-h, on a chair before him, which was carried out by the janitor, who took comfort in the thought that his kindling for the morning was in hand. It .would be difficult to tell which was the most surprised, the jury, the chair, or the seatboard.
The River.
The steamer Crown Point arrived from Yincennes last evening. The s^uner Crown Point arrived from Vincennes last evening.
Yincennes Commercial: Th«r Terre Haute papers claim the steamer Rosedale, in a race with the Crown Point, last Saturday, gained two hours on her between Terre Haute and Merom, which is quite an error. The Rosedale left Terre Haute at 9 a. m. and the Crown Point at 12 m., and when the latter arrived at Merom the Rosedale had only been there half an hour besides, the Crown Point had made two more landings than the Rosedale and wain, the officers of the Crown Point had not thought of a race between the boats.
The Clay City Pension Board. fj| Senator Yoorhees has recommended the establishment of a board of medical examiners at Clay City, to consist of Drs. S. H. Burns and S. L. Bramlett, democrats, and Dr. M. L. Freed, republican. The board will proceed at once to an organization.
sti*- a Damage Suit Stephen Lloyd has begun suit against Lewis and William Walker for damage. He alleges that the defendants left agate open, and that cattle gained entrante into bis cornfield and destroyed a large amount of the crop. He places his damage at $300.
The Rev. I. L. Coming's Lectnre. Tuesday evening the Rev. J. L. Corning, of the Congregational church, will lecture at the Macksville Congregational church on "Chrstianity in It's Cradle, or a Pictorial Story of tha Roman Catacombs." The lectnre will be illustrated with large pictures extending over the entire rear wall of the cfcoroh. Admi«-
sion, fifteen cents children, ten cents. The entire proceeds wiR be given to the chnrch.
MR. A. C. FORD ASSIGNS.
THE Stock and Fixtures Go to Sooara a a Prommlsory Note. The announcement in the Morning Express of the dissolution of Ford & Owens, dealers in gents' furbishing gocds, on Main street, created considerable surprise, bnt when the announcement was made yesterday afternoon that Mr# Ford had made an"* assignment to Mr. Ray Jenckes, there was something of a sensation.
The papers in the assignment wer filed with the county auditor. The stock and fixtures are transferred to Mrs. Orphia C. Ford, to secure a prommiBory note for $5,660.63. The stock is to be disposed of, and the proceeds deposited in MoKeen & Co.'s bank until the note is paid.
Mr. Ford also assigns twenty-six acres of land in Vttmillion county, Ind., to Mr. Jenckes. He reserves the amount allowed a householder.
An inventory of the stock and good debts' places the amount at $6,928.35. Following this is along list of debts supposed to be worthless:
J- A Farmer Assigns.
John McClintock, a farmer of Lost ik township, made an assignment yesterday to Mr. S. M. Stevens. Mr. McClin-tock-s liabilities are about $5,000 assets, about the same. s, 4
Ben Blanchard.
Judge Mack has come to the conclusion that the bond given by Ben -Blanchard Wednesday evening was not sufficient, and ordered that an additional endorser be given. Mr. H4mill, one of his attorneys, said the additional, security would probably be forthcoming to-day.
On His Way to the Pen. Sheriff Darby, of Vermillion county, passed through the city yesterday, on hiB way to Jefiersonville, with Uriel Delp, who goes for four years for murder. The crime was committed in Parke county, and Delp was tried in Vermillion on a change of venue.
3
Baptist Meetings.
There will be meetings every evening this week at the Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Robert Leslie, of Waukesha. Mr. Leslie will preach Sunday. 5U rn '"It
GENUINE DIAMONDS
$ Found in Tea 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: .'M488 Anna Jenkins,' 304 south Seventh street, diamond ring I. T. Jackson, engiheer C. fc E. I. R. R., ladies' gold H. C. watch 1 aleb Hansome, Decatur, Ind., pair diamond ear drops Mrs. Cora Moser, Huntington, Ind., diamond ring F. C. Hammond, farmer, gents' gold H. C. watch Mrs. John Confare, 320 north Third street, diamond ring W. H. Houston, C. & E. I. railroad, pair diamond ear drops Little Louise Watson, National hotel, gold ring Miss H. K. Walton, saleslady, Main street, gent's gold H. C. watch Mrs. Holland, 611 Ohio street, gold ring Miss Louisa Mogger, 235 south Eighth street, diamond ring James Quigley, carpenter, Clark county, Ind., stem winding watch Little Sadie Kenton, east Main street^ three stone diamond .ring Mrs. L. S.Sibley, 627 Tippecanoe street, diamond ring John G. Snapp, merchant, Carlisle Ind., Bartholdi statuette: Fred Wunker, dairyman, Lost Creek township, S. & S. watch Mrs. T. H. Riddell, 802 Chestnut street, gold ring I. P. Lease, traveling agent for Cherry, Morrow & Co., Nashville, Tenn., diamond stud Mrs. Roach, 615 Ohio street, diamond collar button A. C. Bentley, carpenter, north Eighth street, ladies' goldH. C. watch Miss Ella Theobold, 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. Heckton, 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.
The greatest bargains ever ottered in men's underwear and furnishing goods at the closing out sale of the Half Cent Stores MRS. L. ROSENBERG, 405 Main Street.
N. B. Rockwell has removed his livery stable from 1132 to 807 Main streetJohn Lewis' old stand—where he has fixed up with all conveniences the public may require.. He keeps a full line of fine rigs, and haa every accommodation requisite in the business. Those wishing livery outfits will find Mr. Rockwell's stable the place to go to get them, and will also not be compelled to plank down a fortune to secure what they want. •.
A Card.
Editor Express, The statement Bade in yesterday's Gazette that the Williamsburgh Fire Insurance Co. had not settled the Kidser loss is an error. It has been settled a week.' Had Mr. Kinser been ashed about the matter within that timet he .woald have stated this fact
B. F. HAVENR
New Dancing Classes at Gfermania Hall,
Glasses will be organized as folltfws: For beginners, ladiee, misses and masters, commences January 7th, at 4 p. m.
The advanced class for ladies, misses and masters, begins Wednesday, January 6tb, at 4 p. m.
New class for ladies and gentlemen will commence, Monday, January 18th, at 30 p. m. OSKAR DUENWEG,
Instructor.
1
•rgsf"
ALL THE.
Because the Holiday season is over is no reason why yon should not appear well. We wish to assure the great public that we still have in stock an ample supply of everything needed to embellish the human form and at prices to defy competition. The bugbear of "Hard Times" no longer afflicts the community, but we wiU 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 have so successfully done in the past. Low prices is our guiding principle for aU time. Let those in doubt call and be convinced.
J.T. H.Miller.
MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIER.
Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe companv's sale of surplus stock.
J. M. HAMMERLY, Manager.
CaU and see the tfifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Having shut down work on the building under construction for the winter and wishing to keep my men employed, I am prepared to do all kinds of furniture and house repairing and other job work. Drop postal card to 421 Walnut street. W. H. FLOYD.
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.
The Express Job Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and baU invitations a specialty.
BASE BURNERS
-AND ..
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
012 AND 514 MAIN STREET.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
(GOLD RESALATNEV ORLEANS.)
Endorsed by the leading' HoMi in the Country-. Approved by the Government Chemtata for the Indian CofnmiMion. atARTIW KAXBFLEISCB'S RONS, ltetabUahaaim MgW YORK.
PHOSACID.
Phoenix Foundry Machine Works
KTABLIBHHD, 18SB. INCORPORATED, 187IM Manufacturers and De&isxa la Bvarything Relating to
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfe,
RKPAIRIW9 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
213 to 235 North Ninth SL, Near Union Depot Terr® Haute, Ind.
STOVES! STOVES!
STOVES!
'./v-- AIiSO—
Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT
Zimmerman's, 648 |ilaia Street
"i
s,***
A-t?-
..
aamWBPtsoOT "SaMnXOmf Onml with OnaMu
Combination Pad—T*TTsuccessfully
HBtLOl CAPTAIN BRAG!?-
LINENS ARE CHEAP AT
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
SO DON'T BOTHER YOURSELF,
6th DAY
OF OUR
ANNUAL LINEN SALE.
Brisk buyers know on which side their bread is buttered. We sell goods cheap the year round on principle, and this month we sell at much less than our regular prices. 0M PRINCIPLE ALSO. Our already enviable reputation on popular prices is a sufficient guarantee to warrant our assertions as solid facts. In explanation, let us say that we were the first in the field with Annual Linen Sales, which has been a matter of business with us during the past nine years to throw our entire stock of Linen, SheeMng and Muslin into a Grand Clearing Sale. Others follow the best they can.
OUR PRICES TFLL THE 8T0RT.
ESPENHAIN™ & ALBREGHT.
••'.arf-- -i.
Make no mistake. Go to the corner of Fourth and Main.
"WESTERN LAND. SOLDIERS' OLllKa
50,000 Acres Choice Land,
Situated in the^reat Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansas. Beantifully located -and unsurpassed for richness of soil.
THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAN'& PARADISE!
160 Acres for United States Soldiers
and their widows, withont thd experisti of going^ there themselves.
IOO JlCRES FOB SOLMEBS' orphans
Without residence upon the lands.
First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, via I. & St.L. B.R.
J. E. McGREW & CO.,
WESTERN liAND AGENTS,
Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
400
-+ODD PAIRSt*
ALL WOOL
Casimere Pants
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Value.
Phil
PRINTING, BINDING,
BLANK+BOOKS.
COMPLETE-:-LINE- :-OF
Legal+Blanks
IN-:-STOCK- :-AT-.-THE
PRINTING HOUSE.
GEO. M. ALLEN, Prop'r.
-'-1
j.
1,6 SOUTH FIFTH ST. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
bY'SHJRD RUBBER TRUSSES
I VU1 successfully retain the most difficult iorm of Hernia or Kaptnrq, villi comfort sad safety. ihar "J—'
OT ib'.
laboring man, «nl
«wr,
vaddtd unpttcuantntm,
end ,'Utr«7« reliable, 'jctme and Medical Ct -ft JS-irnp*.
Orer60,000 applied
I CAUTIOK—Bew«e of lmitaHona th r.mv'i
lmltanonB thatlookl
XBT's,''niadeon" •byowfroodadt treti.'ainly stamp ioi7vHo(tS3tSt.
T7.S.A.'
1 te _oiTect au Skflfnl Mechanioal frsatmect
g~MA OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY
Conautiiur in the correct adaptation of snltable truss to each lsdlviuinal case, and lnrtrnctlonsfBr
a. Army. fis proper usa
&fcetrmtment of wSmes**, Complete assortment, with careful «ypBUnent,for sale abM8*boko ifCCf,' dealoa Sorgiofti, pmWa*na Qpilatf l^atrwaent* BAvn'^OiD.
& t.
II
I