Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1886 — Page 4

V'(r'

4 20

lias

PIXLEY & €0

•Are offering the greatest bargains

Overcoats, Heavy Underwear & Gloves

Ever offered in tlie State. They also have a LABGER STOCK to select from than avy three houses in the city. Now is time to see

J^ISSOLUXiOX OF PAKTNEKSHIP.

K___ifitt)tice

Just the tiling for kitchcn use.

at "Hofoerg's" Linen Sale.

MU ^,-dies all say, "What Next?"

Daring this Special Sale, but not half what we have sold, line and will continue our Cost and HalLpnfce Sale for a

Paints, Oils, (ilass, Brushes, -R AND

such other Articles

Come and see the goods and prices at

ESXJISTT'EjI^'S.

-PURs—""

Drugs and

Medicines,

FIXE OLD

Whiskies^ Brandies and Wines,

^ERCRTH'?, PKHFUMKRY,

as are usually

•••solrt by (LI ivr-zisis. We SOIICIIR'YOUI' favors and will appieelate yow PAIVONA^E.

GULICK & CO.r

•f CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH SIS.

"V73stXOIINC^IENtS. DIED. OILMAN-At 1 p, M. Friciay, January JITB, Edward L„ son of Frank and Alice

3FHlman,

of congestion of the lungs, aged

^17 months and 17 days, X- Funeral will take place from residence* 1131 South Third street, Sunday at 2 p. S*...*^ Friends of the family invited to attend^ [Ga«ette' copy.]

is hereby given that the partner

ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of Ford S .'Owens, Is dissolved by mutual consont, "William E. Owens retiring. A. C. Ford assumes all liabilities of the Arm, and is entitled to collect all claims due the firm.

AUGUSTUS C. FORD, WILLIAM E. OWENS.

January 6th, 1886.

NOTICE.

TKKKK HAUTE

SAVINGS

BANK,)

v:1. January 1st

1886. 1

Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the L'erre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annualdividend of two nnil a half per cent, on all sums of two dollar^ and upwards which shall have beeuon 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 oat will be credited on account and draw Interest from January 1st.

LEWIS B. MARTIN,

WANTED—ToMain

FJRouble

Secretary.

J£I,ECTION NOHCE. NATIONAI. STATK BANK, Terre Haute, Intl., Dec.17, !&5. SKFO&ce 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 eleotlng five directors 'for the ensuing year.

By order of the Board. C. M. WARRSN, Cashier.

WANTS, ETC.

ANVKBTISMTENTB IN THIS COLUMN WIH EXOHARGKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED T.iean THAN FIVK LINKS. No D1800IT NT ON LOJSO TIMK ADVKBTII-CMTKNTS. As the mounts are small payment la required IN ADVANCK.

WANTED.

trade for a good horse

Call at 814 street.

\STANTED—Ladies and gentlemen in *YV cit or country to take light work at their own homes. S3 to $4

a day can

be easily made work sent by mall no canvassing. We bave good demand for our work and furnish bteddy employ-" ment. Address, with stamp. CROWN M'F*6 COMPANY, 394. VINO St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—A house at 623 Poplar. Inquire of E. J. V?sque, at the distillery.

BENT—A new house of MX rooms, parlors,on South Eighth, between Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 438 Main street, Mrs. Roach's mllllpery store.

FOH BALE OB EXCHANQB. |7H}R SALE OR EXCHANGE One house In Worthington,Green eounty, Ind. lot ISOxlSOT' Also five acres in south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms,andlarge lot spencer, Owen county, Ind. wlU be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 4« north Seventh street,

HoberplRoot & Co.+»

"!^SSA»S(S*

OF COURSE

We Expect to Sell Lots of

UNDERWEAR:

For 8c All linen Crash Toweling a great drire at'-HolbergV

O Will buy 8 yifd of56 iuel Ke(I Table Damask. A great bargain

Will tmy a $l 25 White Spread at "IIohcrgY' Linen Sale. The la-

shortUme

longer.

FOB SALE.

I1r\OR

SALE—Lot of refuse lumb»r, rails, etc. Call on Edward Cruft, 301% Ohio street..

FOUND.

OUND—Akey, on North Sixth street. ier can have same by

R__

and

proving

paying

quire atthls

for this notice. In

office.

SATURDAY, JA^UAB? 9, 1886.

Weather Probabilities. J7

WABHntaTOS, D. C., January 9,1

in Tennessee

a. M.—

For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather

clearing in eastern por

tion local snows in the Ohio valley winds generally northwesterly higher barometer decidedly colder weather in the Ohio valley colder weather in eastern Tennessee, and slowly rising temperature in western TEN. nessee.

Lower Lake Region: Cloudy weather, with snow, northeasterly windB, colder weather, precedod in the eastern portion by slight rise in temperature.

Buntin'g Thermometrlc Record.

Fi iday.

7 %m.

2 p. m.

Jan. 8th.

9 p. M.

x20.9

x24.4

x9.0

•NOTE. —The sign "x" indicates above zero. The sign indicates below sero. ".

CITY IN BRIEF.

Jersey caps, all colors, 9c, at Herz'. L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.

Herz' black Saxony yarn finally arrived. Philip Schloss has" been "appointed guardian of Martha Stevens, minor heir of the late Dr. W. M. Stevens. Bond, $1,000.

Mr. D. C. Greiner is talking of moving his shoe factory from this point to Effingham. He has been solicited to make the move by a number of Effingham merchants.

Theophilus Holloway has been licensed to practice medicine in thb county. The license was r*anted under the threeyears clause. He attended the lecture at Miami Medical college.

Warrants issued by the grand jury were yesterday served, in jail, on Henry Cheek, charged with petit larceny, and on William P. Diamond, who is charged with stealing 'the diamond pin from Michael Mohl, the dead engineer, recently. Bail was fixed at $300 in each case.

Wesley Martin was recently given his freedom by Judge Mack, after committing larceny, on consideration of his abstaining from strong drink and keeping away from bad company. He did neither and in consequence was arrested yesterday and brought before Judge Mack who remanded him to jail to be again tried on the old charge of larceny.

Vigo Agricultural Society. -!SS The directors met yesterdry at the secretary's office to continue the revision of the premium list. There were added to the list two premiums of $3 and two of $2 for ponies also classes for Polled Angus and Holstein cattle and Oxford down »ep. The herd premium for thoroughbred beef cattle" was fix^d at $400, and another of $100 offered for a herd under two years.

The Jersey herd premium was raised from $100 to $150. Anew premium of $40 was made for best exhibit of vehicles, five or more in number, also a premium of $20 for the best display of leather work. These inducements are in addition to numerous additions to the first premiums offered last year, apd point toward another great exhibition next fall. The neighboring associations are expressing a desire to continue the circuit system so successfully inaugurated in 1885, and a meeting is to be called by the seo reta^y of the circuit some time this month to perfect plans and arrange dates for the fairs to be neld this fall.

Captain Ford's Failure.

The liabilities of Captaip A. C. Ford will aggregate about $24,000 assets, about the same amount.

w. 8. CutTi J. H. Wlll-IAMB, J.M.CIJ*

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO

-MANUFACTURKRS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ana Builders Hardware,

Hulberry

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Corner Ninth,

HAUTE.

This is cheap ice. "Jlofoerg's"

... PERSONAL.

%.,

V.*

'-WIS. .HI,

We have still an elegant

Mr. S. Uffenheimer has returned from Chicago. Mr. C. M. Contant, of Crawfordsville, was in town yesterday.

Mr. J. S. Steele, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Ham Griffith, of Marshall, was in this city yesterday.

Mrs. Glick is visiting Mrs. U. Smith, Manhattan, Putnam county. Miss Allie Wilson, of north' Sixth street, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Vincennes.

Mr. Joseph Martin, of Rosedale, superintendent of the Parke County Coal company, was here to-day.

Vincennes Sun: Mr. Frank Faller, of Newton, 111., who has been visiting friends in this city, leaves to-day for Terre Haute.

Mr. John Shriner, who was so terribly injured at the car stables not long since, is able to leave his house, although not fully recovered.

Clinton Siftings: Mrs. J. L. Pringle, of Terre Haute, was in town Wednesday of this week, paying a visit to her numerous friends and acquaintances.

Clinton Siftings: Mrs. George R. Grimes and her little daughier, of Terre Haute, were in the city last week visiting relatives, the guests of Thomas H. Allen and family.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent lor Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.

The Franklin Anniversary. The members of Typographical Union No. 76, have spared neither trouble or expense in preparing for the anniversary 'entertainment to be given Thursday evening, January 21, at Turner hall, in honor of Ben Fianklin. The music will be furnished by the Ringgold orchestra and a choice programme of dances .will be offered. A miniature paper made up of entertaining matter will be published, and three of the most rapid compositors in Terre Haute will in a type setting con test compete for a cash prize. Recitations will be delivered by Miss Mattie York and Mrs. Phil Brown, and an evening of rare enjoyment can be assured to all who are so fortunate as to be .present.

Following are the committees having in care the various details ot the entertainment

Arrangements—GR. F. Demarest, S. A. Christy, A. C. Shattuck, J. R. Harris, O. McNabb.

Introduction—L. M. Priest, J. B. Harris, A. C. Shattuck, N. McNabb, Fred. Piepenbrink, J. P.

McDonongh, E.

Westfall.

Reception—L. Connelly, P. C. Brown, A. P. Allen, F. T. Simpson, Ab. Brown, H. McLean, J. W. Clifton.

Floor—S. A. Christy. G. F. Demarest, WM. Dorsey, C. H. Goodwin, N. MC^abb, J. J. Triunett, WM. Fritz.

~M Oamon

Sllflpl pSi®

Pythias. |ggg|

and

As was announced in the Express sometime since, the Uniform Rank, K, of P., decided to render the well known drama, "Damon and Pythias." The date appointed for the entertainment is the 22d inst., and the play will be presented at the Opera house. Mr. Jno. W. Lowry, who has for some time been in this city working up the project, will take the character of Damon, while that of "Bermione" will be assumed by Miss A. Louisa Campbell. The leading female character, that of "Colanthe,". will be assumed by Mrs. Phil. Brown. The remainder of the cast will be distributed among the Sir Knights of the Uniform Rank. Neither expense nor trouble Will be spared to render the entertainment worthy of the most liberal patronage.

The Courts.

Superior: John Wilson vs. George W. Bement Damages. Case sent to Parke county on a change of venue.

Frank Smith vs. Dilea Smith. Di* vorce. Judge Allen reverses his decision granting a divorce to Belle Smith from John Smith on the grounds that a misstatement of facts had been made.

Circuit: Dr. H. W. Taylor vs. W. B. Brown. For professional services. On trial two days Testimony all in. Arguments to be heard and jury charged this morning.

•v'£ Meeting of School Board. SS The members 'of the school board met last night in the library building and transacted routine business. Bills allowed $2,619 64 Bills referred. 8 46

The report of the city librarian for December 1885 showed: Certificates approved 89 Books issued 8,746 Books issued in reading room 28 Catalogues sold. 18 Fines /paid........ $11 46

Mrs. Gould was granted leave of absense for the remainder of the year. Forty-one library certificates were passed upon and four referred.

HE TALKS AWAY FROM HOME.

What Collector Hanlon Sald fo a Lafayette Newspaperman. Lafayette Call.

Internal Revenue Collector Thomas Hanlon, of Terre Haute, who was in the city yesterday, says that he has no fears but that his appointment to .the position will be confirmed by the senate, notwithstanding the opposition developed by various newspapers and interested individuals. One strong argument he makes in his own favor is that his appointment was to fill a vacancy made by voluntary resignation and^ not by removal, or in routine of civil service reform. Besides, Mr. Hanlon Bays he is backed up by recommendations from some of the best men in the revenue district, including' two very prominent republicans in this city, whose names he gave us. If he is not confirmed he will be a very greatly disappointed man.

Mr. H. speaks in very high terms of his assistants, particularly of George Drury, the deputy here. His chief deputy, he Bays, is a republican, a good officer, and will be retained in office as long as he himself control it.

.. The Doom of the Human Hair. ew York World. A startling prediction comes from the Nineteenth Century clnb. Dr. William A. Hammond advances thelopinion that in about one thousand years, which will carry us to the year of Our Lord 2885-6, all mankind will be bald. Unless the generation living in that age should choose to conterfeit their ancestors of the present day by wearing wigs, only polished heads destitute of capillary covering will be visible from the family circles of theaters and the galleries of churches.

Dr. Hammond does not undertake to predict to what men and women of that distant era will resort to supply this deficiency of hair, or whether tliey will regard it as a deficiency at all. He only makes a proposition based on his observation of the steady increase of baldness, without even expressing nn opinion whether the decline of hair will be a blemish or an ornamentation. Perhaps the esteemed doctor is inclined to regard it as the latter, since his own head emu lates the days of 2885, except as to a light filamentous fringe which^ borders the base of the skull.

It is difficult to conjecture to what this universal baldness may lead. If thepresent fashions should prevail in° those days, it is impossible that ladies may employ distinguished artists to paint Mikado figures, birds of bright plumage or indescribable animals on their heads and enterprising men of business may use the smooth space for advertising purposes. If ladies decide upon wearing wigs the business of the hair-dresser and thfe lady's maid will be considerably lightened.

If Dr. Hammond is correct in his prediction it is certain that the termagant wife of 2885 will not be able to take as firm a hold upon her husband as the wife of the present time. It may also b% questioned whether the politicians of that date will be any more those of 1885, even more bareheaded.

barefaced than they should be

Fallen Humanity.

Mrs. Henrietta Miessel, residing on north Third street, slipped on the corner of Third and Eagle streets yesterday and fell to the sidewalk, suffering a partial fracture of his right ankle joint. She was sent to her home.

John Holmes, a citizen of Lost Creek township, fell on the corner of Main and Water streets yestestfay receiving a severe bruise on the back of his head, from which the blood flowed profusely.

An old gentleman by the name of Afrc» fj Manus, fell at the E. & T. H. crossing 6n^ Main street, and had his right wrist badly sprained.

James Dolan, residing north of the city, fell on the sidewalk on Lafayette stieet, yesterday morning, and received painful injuries. He was carrying a sack of corn when he fell,and the heavyweight falling across his neck almost dislocated it.

The River.

The Cornelia is expected in from Lodi to-day. She is said to be heavily freighted.

The Rosedale left for points south yesterday at 11:30 o'clock a. m. She carried a good cargo and numerous passengers.

The Wabash, very unexpectedly, commenced Thursday night to fall, and during die day the channel depth had diminished nearly fourteen inches.

The Crown Point came in from the south last night, having made the trip in satisfactory time notwithstanding, she was, for the most part, heading against the wind.

ti:

Wants to Know His Fate.

Nowporc Hoosier State.

John C. Henning, the Parke county murderer who killed Mrs. Lottie Vollmer last fall, is getting anxious to know his fate. Last week he wrote to Madame Billing, the noted foreteller of events, and wanted her to let him know by fcturn mail what bis doom -would be. She sent his fate by mail on Monday last in care of Sheriff Harper, of Crawfordsville, where he is now ljing in jail and awaiting his trial. We did not learn what she told him, but presume her message will make the cold chills creep up- and down his spinal column.

Mr. Brown Wanted.

The police of this city were making a search among the hotels, of all grades, last night, in quest of an individual known as "Brown." The search was occasioned by the receipt of the following dispatch during the afternoon:

UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS, January 8.

•City Marthalt, Terre Haute:

Is there a man by the name of Brown, at the hotels there. His wife is very sick. Answer,

Mas. BBOWN,

800 North Ninth

Wants to be Bought Out.

Greencastle Banner From wha't we can learn all the talk of moving the Greencastle nail mill elsewhere grows out of the effort of a foreign stockholder to induce local capitalists to buy him out. It is safe to say that it will not be removed, as this place has marked advantages oyer any to which it could be taken, and it would be irreparably injured by a removal.

Accident#. I'J.lZC-

Mr. Charles Leahman, second engineer at the Wabash mills, had a hand badly mashed in the machinery of the engine room early yesterday morning.

Mr. Archibald Tate, nighi engineer at the northern rolling mill, who was badly burned about ihe head and face Thursday night by the bursting of a glass water gauge, was said to be_ considrably easier last night His injuries are not as severe as at first reported.

Accident at the Fire.

At the fire Thursday night Charles Lang pipeman of the 5's reel, attempted to make a coupling at the plug, corner of Thirteenth and Main street, assisted by Emmett Walker. The reel started on before the coupling was made, and Walker was thrown on the sidewalk, but Lang was dragged about three feet, clinging to the hose.. His hands were badly injured, and he is now08 ddty. |r,'

Courier Journal: To carpenters and builders: Which is the correct erpresiice," or "them i'ist!"

ist

Jay-Eye-See's History.

Ed Jft|her that Jay-Eve See was bought as a two-year-old from Colonel R. West^ of Kentucky, for $500. The fall that he was two years old he was not fairly broken—was not hitched up to exceed ten times. He was then turned out with Ihe other, colts and run all winter, being put in the stall nights and stormy days. The next spring be was a thiee-year-old, and when I took the other hones to the track I took Jay-Eye-See np and commenced to drive him. I worked him not to exceed five weeks, and only half-miles at speed, and at the end of that time I drove him a half for Mr. Case's son Jackson in 1:18J, which we all thought was pretty good for the first time that he was worked, and a 3-year-old at that, Mr. Case then ordered him put in the pasture, where he remained until fall. I then took him up with a view to get him gentle to drive on die road, he as was very shy and timid at the time. I had him put up from the pasture about two weeks, but had not speeded him any to speak of. One day the cart that I used to drive him in on the road being in use, I hitched him to a sulky and let him go a half mile, and he stepped off in 1:14J. Right then and there I knew I had got the making of a first-class trotter. After that I brought him to town for the winter, and drove him with Edwin to the pole. The next spring (then he was 4 years old) I took him to the track and commenced his preparation for the 4-year-old race to come off at Chicago in July, that he was entered Jb, and which was the only race that Jay-Eye See ever lost.

An Expensive Luxury.

New'Tork Sun. Subscriber (to country editor)—I shall have to ask yon to stop my paper for the present, Mr. Shears.

Country Editor—What's the matter now? Subscriber—Can't afford to take it. Too many Christmas advertisements. My wife read 'em at breakfast and devotes the rest of the day to spending money, Cut it off for the present.

LETTER LIST.

List of. uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haate postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

FBIDAS, January 8,1886.

„}. LADIES' LIST. Hodges Miss Mattie Hoffman Miss Alverda

Baker Mary Cox Mrs Martha Dean Miss Bell Davis Mrs Jessie Ferrand Miss Anna Freeman Miss Annie Grigsby Miss Carrie Gliek Miss Lizlie Haas Mrs Hodges Mrs Eisiah

Hopewell Miss Annie Hughes Miss Daisy Marshall Miss Ettie Biley Mrs Sarah Roberts Luor E Ryan Miss Hattia Telley Mrs Sarah Tilley Mrs 8 0

Delia

Wendlin OKNTUEMKN'S LIST.

Balding Frank Miller Merily Bolinger Willis McKinzey Preston Boshnell Jerone (2) Patterson John Burton John A Peters Bine Hank Rhodes AL Call Jack Ricketts VL Dalmer A Bobisoa Wilson Dunbar John Starka Ieaao Hager Edward StatenRJ Harrey William Simon Amile Henser & Henser Smith & Hunter (I) Healt Harry Taylor Charley Hyse Webster Taylor Joseph Aug Walker James Mackey A

Warren Edward

Persons oalling for letters

advertised in this

list will please say "advertised,"and give date JOHN F. REGAN. P. M.

GENUINE DIAMONDS

Found in Tea and Coffee. -t Below will be found a partial list of names of persons finding valuable tides 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:

Miss Anna Jenkins, 304 south Seventh street, diamond ring I. T. Jackson, engineer C. & E. I. R. R., ladies' gold H. C. watch 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 Cc fare, 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 streft, gold ring Miss Louisa Mogger, 235 south Eighth street, diamond Qng

Quigley, carpenter, Clark ', Ind., stem*

James carpenter,

county, Ind., stemwinding watch Little Sadie Kenton, east Main street, threestone 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

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' gold H. C. watch Miss Ella Theobold, 520 south Seventh street, gold ring Hrs. 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.

New Store.

The firm of Wood & Palmer hiving been dissolved, Mr. Palmer has opened a new store at 1105 East Main, street, where he will offer to his old customers and the public generally a full line of furniture and house furnishing goods as cheap as the cheapest for cash or on weekly and monthly payments.

PALMER & HUDSON.

Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe company's sale of surplus stock.

J. M. HAMMERLY, Manager.

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 Express Job Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty.

Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Chickens,

-AT-

W. W. OLIVER'S, 631 »1TN STREET.

ILL TIME.

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 and 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 eyerybody who can be pleased as we haye 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. H.Miller,

MERCHANT TAILOR ft CLOTBIEB.

P. J. KAUFMAN

THE

LEADING GROCER

—HAS—

Aspinwall Bananas, Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes,

Catawba Grapes, Pineapples, Tangerines,

Apples,

Smoked Beef Tongues, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, ?5

Dressed Geese. Dressed Ducks, Mammoth Celery

Cranberries, Sausage, Parsnips,

Turnips,

New Egg Macaroni, Saratoga Chips, Health Food,

Sweet Potatoes, Mess Mackerel, Sassafras

E. R. WRIGHT 6 CO,

HAVE-,

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, pressed Duck,

Rabbits, Squirrels, Tenderloins,

Spare Bibs, Cranberries, Celery,

Oranges,

Fine Michigan Apples, Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins,

French Prunes, A No. Peas, Bitter's

Preseryes, Buckwheat Flour,

Fruit Butter, Choice Jersey Butter, Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.

W. A. McFarland,

28 South Sixth St-.

Banatias,

Oranges,* Choice Apples,

Dressed Turkey, Dressed Geese, Dressed Chickens,

Beef Tongue, Oysters, Oyster

Plant

Cabbage, Celery, Cranberries,

Sweet Potatoes.

Call and s6e the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.

Vinuunni

.Abdominal Supporters, Body the treatment of Uterine Weaknesses, made to special order. Address

Jb.-

#E*TORtr liAND. SOLDIERS' OL4IM6.

50,000 Acres Chaise Land,

Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansai. Beautifully located and unsurpassed for richness of soil.

THE RICH MAN'S HOME I THE POOR MAN'S PARADISE!

160 Acres for United States Soldiers.

,- -and their widows, without the eipense of going there themselves.

160ACBE8 FOB SOIilMERS' OBPH&H9

Without residence upon the lands.

First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, via I. & St. L. R.IL

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 Value.

Phil Schloss.

•m- MiP

PRINT TNG, BINDING,

BLANK+BOOKS

COMPLETE- :-LI NE- :-OF

Lega 1+B1 an

IN-:-STOCK-:-AT-:-THE

"i£

PRINTING HOUSE.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Prop'r.

16 SOUTH FIFTH ST. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

"J? lamoet hopeless eases,

•xwnmveiy by the Snrgeon Qen.

WMMCHU mrvoM Write for Infr Abdominal Si

'Jutre. "formation. Giye

I 7EON5

Address

Complete assortment, with oareful adjustment, for sale by WM. H. ARMSTRONG &'CO." dealers In Surgical, Dental and Optical Instruments, TERKE HAUTE, IND.

ADVERTISE

IN THB

EVENING EXPRESS

WANT COLUMN*

TWO CENTS PER LINE. I

EVERYBODY REMEMBER

SATURDAY EVENING'S

N. E. Cor, Twelfth and Main.

Furniture, Stoves, Househod Goods and artices of every description. Every Saturday evening, beginning at 6 o'cock.

IPWPW,

tY'SHAPj RUBBER TRUSSES 1 retain the most difficult lorm of Rupture with comfort and gtfety. ,r,ZF '}y

.wnltinK

rndmal care.

Army. its proper use.

xttcx-.—Pntfi. s. W. Srou, D. Bave* Agnati, WiHard Parker, W. M. Paneoatt, Dr Thomas ff. Morton, General* Bureau qfU.il War Department, Washington, U. 8. Natal Aiylum, FKUaaelphia, myMm

B. SGHROEDER.

Impervious

body,i_-

.most delicate avoiding dU*

anion cc by the youngest child, mi o- the laboring man. entirely ant I «rmr, voddtd mpbsatantnat, beiiuf UghUeooLeltantu, 1 end til way 8 reliable. Endowed by leading Smt-

t'hynciann, and Medical Colleges, balk

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