Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1886 — Page 4

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-ft:

[Mi

-ECONOMY-

la the road to wealth,is ^rae laying. Now, as

B. I/. LAKKINS. Bec'y.

k'.f

su2?e8t

economy in the buying of that most important item, Clothing. There we are at home and able to offer sound advice. Br economy we don't advise yon to bay poor article simply because it is cheap. That's downright prodigality. When about to purchase Clothing bny a good reliable article at about the price you an accustomed to pay for inferior goods. This can be done by buying Tailor Made Suits and Overcoats direct from the manufacturers, who are the only comuetitors the merchant tailors hare, on whieh we have marked down prices from 1# to per cent.

Pixley & Co.

COST

-AND

Half Price

SALS:.

|||-OTIOE OF DISSOLUTION.

Jfor present value considered on Our Underwear Stock. We want to still further reduce the entire line, and for a short time longer will make still greater sacrifices.

HUNTER'S

4si|

MEN'S FURNISHINGHoasE

,—PUR.B—

Drugs and Medicines,

IE OLD

i&s? /H

Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,

PERFUMERY, a.W

Paints, Oils, Glass, Brashes,

And such other articles as are nsnally aold by druggists. We noliolt your favors and will appreciate you* patronage.

GULICK & CO.,

COENER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.

A-N1ST OUN"

CEMENTS.

O. O. F.

The members of Ft. Harrison Lodge are requested to meet at the lodge room at 1 p. m. Saturday to attend the faneral of the late Hiram Blgler. All members.of TVjrrQ Haute IiOfige Na. Sl and Goethe are requested to attend.

E. YOUNG, N. G.

The partnership between H. I. Breinlg and Joseph MeChesney in the Qrand Opera House has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Joseph MeChesney retiring. H. Io Breln'g will pay all Indebtedness against the late Arm.

H. MOCHESNEY, H. Ii. BBEINIG,

Terre Saute, January 14th.

MASS

J^ZPCBLIOAN

CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a call of.the State Central Committee, a mass meeting of the Republicans of Vigo eonnty will be held at Mpj! the Conrt house at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, January 80, 1886, to seleet delegates ^_ ^and alternates to the District Convention td-be held in this olty February 11th, and eleet anew ceunty executive oommlttee. vi N. FILBECK, Chairman, %U J. D. EARLY, Secretary,

Vigo Executive Com.

LECTION NOTICE.

NATIOITAJ. STATX BANK,

Terre Haute, Ind., Dee. 17, llbS. ITotlee is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will he held at their banking house Tuesday, January it, 1886, between the hou.s of 1* a. m. and 3 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors {for the ensnlng year.

By order of the Board. C. M. "WARREH, Cashier.

WANTS, ETC.

AtWHTtmrnra THIS OOLUlUf WXIdi *XOHAB6*D FIVK CENTS PER LINE *ACH INSERTION. NOTHUCG MCXOWnn USB TSAX rrv* UKBB.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

W to sell an article used in every household, store and workshop. Also four ladies to introduce a line of goods that will interest every lady who sells them. Salary or commission. Call or address, W. w. Gnliek, Fllbeck House, Terre Haute.

FOR BENT.

FOR

RENT—A house of tea rooms, No. 658 Mulberry, with all modern |m-

.wiasg&ssu^^IBqu,rtof

Tfef?,

Children's Overcoats, $1. Children's Fine Overcoats, $3.25 and

Boys' Overcoats, $1.25, $2.50, $3-50 and $4.00. Children's Suits, 75c,

Men's Suits, $8.50 to $7.50, $8, $9,.$10,

Men's Good Scotch Caps, 40c. Boys' Good Winter Caps, 25c, 40c, 5c0. Men's Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Gloves,Fine Suits and Overcoats. Everything marked down to a price that will reduce our immense stock of all gradaa of Clothin? and Furnishing Goods. Don't miss grand opportunity for a bargain at ,V

Pixley & Co.

SHARP, KEEN

HOBERG

Nos.

-IN-

JFOB KENT.

FOR

LOST—Pocketbook.pocketbock

Jan. 15th.

traveling salesman for

this State for Cigars by a manufacturer, on liberal commission. One have lng a trade preferred. Address, with references, "BB,"73Hurray Bt., N. Y. XtTANTED—Ladles and gentlemen in city or oountry to take light work st their own homes. S3 to $4 a day can be easily made werk sent by mall no avMsIng. We have good demand for onr work and furnish bteady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN irrci COMPANY, 3*4 Vine St., Clnclnaatt, Ohio. TITAN TED—A good girl for general v* housework Come recommended. 113 North Eighth street. TXT ANTED—Agents in city or oountry

Ih-

RENT—A house at 623 Poplar, quire of E. J. Vesqne, at the distillery.

7»OR RENT—Two or three nnfnrnIshed rooms, on "ground floor, near Normal sohool. "A. B. C.," Express

FOB SALE.

nOR BALE—Lot of refuse lumber, rails, on Edward Cruft, 501% etc. Call Ohio street.

FCruft's

OR SALE—A number of desirable, unimproved lots for building purposes, In addition, on very easy terms long time and low rate of interest. This property is some of the most desirable In the southeastern portion of the city. Also have some small parcels of ground to rent suitable for gardening purposes For full particulars call on Edward Cruft, 601% Ohio street.

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. I70R SALF. OR EXCHANGE One house in Worthington, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also fl ve acres in south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot In Spencer, Owen eonnty, Ind. will -be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh Btreet.

LOST.

One hundred dol

lars reward will be paid to any one for the'recovery of a containing a large sum of money, which was

was

lost at the depot, or on the cars between Greencastle and Marshall. One nndred dollars reward will be :paid to any one on leaving the pocketbook ana money at this office.

AMUSEMENTS.

•J^AILOB'8 OPERA HOUSE.

SA°Ynly'

January 21.

—ITS ALL IH ENGLISH, TOP KNOW. The world renowned artist, ile,

AIM BE

Under the direction of Mr. Maurice Grau, in English Comedy, presenting Jessup's and Gill's 8-act farce comedy, "MAMZELLE."

The Funniest, most Artistic, anl most Brilliant eniertUrment on ihe stage. "AIMEE" Jintroduces her famous songs in all languages a&d her lnimltab song and dance, "PRETTY AR A PICTURE."

ITS ALL IN ENGLISH, YOU KNOW. Prices to suit everybody. Admission 75, 60, 35, No extra etiarge for reserv«d seats. Sheet oi ens Monday morning, Januapy If, at Button's.

SATUBDAY, JANUARY 16,1886.

Banttn'a Thermometrie Record.

Friday,

7 a.m.

2 p. m.

9 p. m.

x8I.S

bom Tim Asynramm. As the amounts are small payment la required or AJDVAITCX.

184.51

•NOTB.—The

NO DOOOOIT

186.O

sign "x" indicates above

aero The sign indicates below sero. Weather Probabilities.

WABmxoron, D. C., January 16,1 For ths {Tennessee and Ohio 'Valley: Bain, turning into snow, followed by dealing weatker in the western portion lower temperature winds shifting to north westerly higher barometer.

Lower Lake Region: Local rains turning int* snew slight rise followed by lower temperature southerly winds, shifting to westerly lower, followed by higher barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

L. F. Perdue, sole -agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use. Gall and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.

One hundred and seventeen gas lamps were not lighted in various parts of the city on Thursday night.

A little child of Henry Goes, living on south Thirteenth street, was badly bitten in the street by a vicious dog Thursday.

Wm. Hesse, who was injured in the collision between a switch engine and a street car, a few weekB ago, is able to aitnp.

Thomas Thompson, a laborer residing •t 115 south First street, wae brutally as-

Molttdiytttirdty itentooa by a auf

NICKLE PLATE BLOCK,

Wilkesbarre and Lehigh Anthracite.

LAFAYETTE MALLORY

Can All your orders promptly with the celebrated Wllkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, tne beat coal that comes

LOT 1 AT 3c PER YARD!

JjOT 2

Look for Bargain Tables, East Side- DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

NEITHER FORMER PRICE

518 and 520 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth.

t? the

EAFmoneCAUSES

,te

Twenty-sixth

York City.

AT 8c PER YARD

LOT 3 AT 13c PER YARD! LOT 4 AT 19c PER YARD! Worth Double the Price.

The Terre Haute Scientific club, Which was to have held its meeting last night postponed the same until Friday, the 22d inst.

Quite a large number of German emi grants passed .through the city Thursday on the I. & St. L., on their way to southern Nebraska.

Messrs. Karl and King have been elected to serve for a term of three years as trustees of the Moffatt Street Presby' terian church.

The ice near the I. & St. L. bridge commenced to break late last night, and large quantities were subsequently floating down stream.

A fine upright piano for $2 The raffle, at $2 a chance, will take place January 23rd. Tickets for sale at Dan Fasig's, 603 Main street.

The Electric Light company expect to be prepared for the illumination of the four-wired circuits, by way of experiment, by next Tuesday or Wednesday night.

Joseph Walker, residing on north Eleventh street, while intoxicated, fell on the corner of Main and Twelfth, and received serious injuries about the bead and face.

John Thompson, an E. & T. H. employe at Evansville, while visiting friends in this city Thursday, had his right hand badly mashed in making a coupling in the yards.

A team of heavy horses slipped on the ice at the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar yesterday morning and one of the animals was seriously injured. The team was attached to a coal wagon.

Mis. Jane Reily, living in squallid quarters at 314 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, is reported as being in very destitute circumstances. The diarity organizations have been notified.

A gang of young hoodlums have recently been amusing themselves by assaulting the smaller scholars of the Sev enth ward school house. Mr. J. B. Weisely, principal, has entered complaint.

Henry Sachs, an E. & T. H. switchman, who fell from the top of a box car in the E. & T. H. yards Thursday, suffering a dislocation of his hip, was resting as comfortably as. could be expected last evening.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, living on south Ninth stieet, while going down cellar last evening, lost her balance near the top of the stairs, and was precipitated to the bottom, breaking her right arm between the elbow and wrist

City Attorney. Foley said yesterday to an Express reporter that "the expeni alleged to have been saved to the city by the present board of police commissioners, consisted merely in a reduction of the salaries of the patrolmen and in no other way.

Edward Hamerstein, living on north Third street, while using a sharp bladed knife cutting a heavy piece of sole leather thrust the blade into the fleshy portion of the left hand, inflicting a bad wound and severing an artery. Dr. McLean dressed the wound.

A horse attached to a light delivery wagon ran away last night on south Ninth street. and between Eagle and Chestnut street, ran the wagon against a tree, overturning the vehicle and throwing the driver, Mr. M. Mallony, to the Bidewalk without seriously injuring him however.

William Parker, living at 1413 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, went home yesterday, and proceeded to carry war into the bosom of his family. He knocked over the fn^piture and finally assaulted his wife. Officer Bishop put in an appearance, and Mr. Parker quieted down. Mrs. Parker asked that her husband be not arrested, and the officer withdrew.

City Marshal Morrison went to Coal Bluff yesterday and arrested John D. Webster on a charge of provoke, the warrant being sworn out Dy Webster's step-daughter, Hulda J. Harrell. Webster was brought to this city, and by Justice Goldman was placed under $25 bond for his appearance at 1 o'clock. A large majority of Coal Bluff's citizens are expected to be present

Isaac Ferguson, living at 1,124 Main street, was taken from the street, yesterday, by Sheriff Cleary, Mr. Ferguson betraying signs of insanity. He was visiting various business houses and seeking to purchase numerous unheard-of articles. He was removed to Justice Lockman's office, and subjected to a rigid examination. He was then sent to his home. His family say he has been crazy several days.

Some time ago the Express contained an item concerning -a Baptist deacon of Washington, Ind., who was caught in company with a giddy book agent in a north Sixth street boarding-house. Hie pious deaoon iwore vesgesooe upon the ^BUooab wfeo, !M #udf WM n*i

sponsible for the Dublicano

west

ern market. Sole a -ent for the Nlckie Plate Block—best this market-ana sells for 50c more on the ton in Indianapolis than any other. Ninth and Main streets.

and CUKE, by

who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cared himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 east

street, New

supposed to have been a railroad^ brakeman on the G. & E. I. The assailant escaped. The assault was committed on the corner of First and Main street.

iie pnblicaaonr of the item

referred to in the Washingw papers, but he has decided to let the matter drop, and says that many a pious man has been slandered in his day.

Express readers will remember the failure of Hyatt, Levering & Co., bankers, of Washington, this state. Mr. Hyatt's death was chronicled in the Express lately. He left an immense amount of property to his widow, who has succeeded in negotiating a loan of $150,000 from an insurance company at Milwaukee, thus paying seventy cents on adollar to all tne creditors of the bank. This, of the removal with the bright prospects "an Vine •en capital of Daviess

of the shops from "Vincennes, Seymour and Cochran, has given an unexpected impetus to the county.

PERSONAL.

Mr. John McDowell, of Brazil, was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Joe Watson, of Richmond, Ind., is visiting in the city.

Colonel Nelson will soon go to Washington, to remain 3ome time. Born, Januarv 1 tth, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Budd, adM^htei.

Miss Fanny Griffith, of Marshall, is visiting her brother, Mr. T. J.Griffith. Mattoon Jourrsal: Mrs. 8. C. Spangler has returned from a visit wi.th her daughter in Terre Haute. \\...•'%

Danville Commercial: Frank Faris has gone to Terre Haute to spend a Peek's vacation with his family.

Mian Lola Henderson and Lma Torbert, of Brazil, and Miss Julia Fisher, of Noblesville, were visiting in the city Thursday.

Clay City Reporter: Fred Elkin was called home from Terre Haute on Tuesday by a telegram notifying him of his mother's illness.

At Los Angeles, California, January 7th, Mr. W. H. Burkhart and Mrs. F. A. Brooks, both formerly residents of this city, were united in marriage.

Major Griffith, of Sullivan^ who spent several days at Marshall, was in the city Thursday night the guest of Mr. T.J. Griffith. He returned home yesterday.

Greencastle Times Mr. Hughes, who took part in the concert Tuesday evening at Meharry hall, is from Terre Haute. TTia singing was much admired by the audience.

Mrs. T. W. Harper was the recipient yesterday of unwelcome news from Defunak, Florida. It was the announcement of the burning of her residence at that place. The coBt of the dwelling was $1,500.

The Hon. Robert Sears, of Vermillion county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Sears will be a candidate before the republican convention for senator from the district composed of Parke and Vermillion counties.

The friends of Mr. A. L. Starck gave him a complimentary^ ball, Thursday evening, at the residence of his father, on east Main

Btreet.

Go down to Pete Staffs "Old Cobweb Hall," 913 Main street, and try his fine Kentucky

whisky

Go down to "Old Cobweb Hall," 913 Main street, and try some of that fine old Port, right direct tromthe custom house. Please examine the cask With custom house stamp thereon.

AMUSEMENTS.

-tNaylor's Opera House..

Another good house enjoyed the Parlor Match last night Bartley Campbell's great spectacular drama, "Clio," which packed Niblo's Garden for six consecutive weeks, will appear at Naylor's Opera house two nights next week, Monday and Tuesday, January 18 and 19. The K. of P. Dramatic Entertainment.

Following is the cast of characters in Banims' grSnd play of Damon and Pythias, to be given at the opera house for the benefit of the Knights of Pythias ot this city, on Friday evening, January 22: Damon, a Senator Mr. E. S. Laurie Pythias, a Soldier Mr. Bobt Wurster Dionyeius, the tryant Mr. C. N. Cliff Philistins, president of the senate.........

Mr. JohnF. O'Beily

Damocles, a Senator .Mr. Sam Badd. Procles, a Soldier Dr. C. T. Ball Lncnllns, a slave to Damon

Mr.T J.Griffith

First Senator Mr. Meyer Second Mr. J. W. Kenneke Third Mr. Geo. W. Miller Fourth Mr. Samuel Messick Fifth Mr. John Elliot Sixth Mr. E. R. Fletcher Calanthe, bethrothed to Pythias

Mrs. Phil Brown

Hermione, wife to Damon Miss A. Looisa Campbell Child of Damon Little Bolah Brown

Soldiers, Guards, Executioners, &o. The Peoria Call pays Mr. Laurie a high compliment, as follows: "E. S. Laurie, the actor, is billed to give a performance at Terre Haute, Ind., soon. The play will be "Damon and Pythias." We can assure the Terre Hauie people that Mr. Laurie will give them an elegant and faithful performance of whatever role is assigned him.''

Lieutenant Colonel Nelson. TJfie New York Times says of the death of Lieutenant Colonel A. D. Nelson, brother of Colonel T. H. Nelson: Lieutenant Colonel Anderson D. Nelson, United States army, died in Thomasville, Ga., December 30th. He was admitted to the Military Academy at West Point from Kentucky 1837. Four years latter he graduated, and was assigned to duty with' the Sixth Infanty. He served in the Florida war, and was made a full second lieutenant in February, 1842. After serving through the Mexican war, and taking part in numerous engagemints he was made first lieutenant in November, 1849, and was promoted to be captain in March, 1855. From 1857 to '1861 he was absent on sick leave, but at the outbreak of the rebellion he joined the First infantry as maior. He served throughout the war, and was brevetted colonel in March, 1865. for faithful £nd efficient services. In Januajy, 1868, he was tiansferred to the Fifth infantry and promoted to be lieutenant colonel. Two years later he was assigned to the Twelfth infantry. From March to October, 1878, he was on duty at the Paris exposition with the United States commissioner general.

The Typos' Ball.

The type-setting contest at the cosofcag ball of the Typographical Union, January 21st, promises to be one of the particularly interesting features of the entertainment The judges and referee have been appointed. The contestants, Messrs. Pri&t, McLaughlin and Truinett, will set type for thirty minutes with solid minion as the standard. Supper .will be served at 11:30 o'clock.

Marriage License, ?«Sttltfe »8i SlH Mi

RAILROAD NOTES.

ew with Mr. Hlbbaid-Genaral and Personal. Mr. H. W. Hibbard said to an Express reporter yesterday: "The rate cut of the B. & O. has not affected freight rates and will not unless there is a general breakup, and 1 don't think there will be. The B. & O. will not go below their $5 cut. A good deal of this newspaper gossip does not come by the Associated Press, but by their own wires. It is all the talk though now among railroad men." "The corn carrying business will be splendid il the roads will only stay frozen. But it will have to come some time." "We have heard something of your office being moved here how is it 'The first I heard of it was in New

York. No, there is nothing in it There must be some one at the St 'Louis end of the line. I can do more good there than here." "I .go to Cleveland next Monday to attend a meeting of the eastern classification committee. We haven't met for some time, and there is a bsshel basket of letters to go throHgh, applications, etc, they wjll take two days any way."

General and Personal.

Engine No. 12 is in the Vandalia shops for repairs. W. D. Ewing, general superintendent, was over the E. & I., yesterday, on a tour of general inspection.

Henry Sachs, a workman in the E. A T. H. yards fell from a car Thursday across the rails of a track and broke a rib.

The first issue of anew railroad magazine published at Chicago, is just pnt. "The Railway Master Mechanic" is devoted to the interests of railroad motive power, equipment and machinery.

Among the railroad men in town yesterday were: W. D. E .ring,general superintendent of the Mackey system, headquarters at Evansville and H. W. Hibbard, St. Louis, general freight agent of the Vandalia.

The Vandalia company has ordered of the Pittsburg Locomotive works five engines. These engines will be tenwheel, 18-inch cylinder and 24-inch stroke and 91,000 pounds weight. They will be first-class, with all latest improvements and will be ready for use in ninety days, four freight for the Logansport division and one passenger for the Vandalia. •*.

Tho B. & O. Cot In Rates.

ST. LOOTS,

Dancing was indulged

in until a late liour. Mr. Wm. Hoff furnished the music. At the Dulles-Foster wedding in Washington, Mrs. Voorhees'dress was a princess robe of old gold, embroidered in leaf patterns of bronze and ruby. Miss Voorhees wore a pretty toilet of dead-leaf silk, with ornaments of turquois.

five years old. All

goods bought direct from ,thft xuatom house and free warehouse. L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.)

January 16.—Notwith

standing the prediction that the rate war inaugurated by the Baltimore' & Ohio would extend to St Louis, no evidence of such fact is as yet discernable. Scalpers are eager for the appearance of war at St. Louis, but do not speak very hopefully relative to a realization of their wishes. The increased business of the Baltimore & Ohio, was noticeable for the

first lime in this city yesterday. A large number of passengers arrived from the Baltimore & Ohio., via the Ohio Mississippi.

The Suotli. Pennsylvania Case.

PHILADELPHIA,

Pa., January 15.—A

private dispatch from Hairisburg says that the State supreme court has decided the South Pennsylvania railroad suit against the Pennsylvania Railro&d com' pany by continuing the injunction applied for by the attorney general.

HENDRICKS' MONUMENT.

natHm trf Tcyre Haute Gentle men to Serve as Chairmafi, The interest in the Hendricks monument seems to be lagging in Terre Haute. So far the committee has not even been called together. Judge Mack, who was chairman by virtue of being the first named on the committee, refuses to act in that capacity, and has sent in his resignation. Mr. John G. Williams, the next named on the committee, cannot accept the position on account of pressure of business. Mr. Mack, in his letter resigning the chairmanship, recommended the Hon. B. F. Havens.

Mr. Havens was seen by an Express reporter yesterday. "Will you accept the position?" the reporter asked. "No I have not the time to devote to it Mr. Mack and Mr. Williams have as much time- to spare as I have. Then again I am next to the last named on the committee. Judge McNutt's name comes next after Mr. Williams."

Mr. Havens said he would donate liberally for his means toward the enterprise, but cennot act as chairman.

The following are the Vigo committee: Judge Mack, John G. Williams, C. F. McNutt, W. R. McKeen, W. C. Ball, C. Fairbanks, H. D. Scott, John E. Lamb, H. Hulman, P. Shannon, John T. Scott, B. F. Havens, M. N. Smith.

is He a Crank?

A conspicuous figure at the Union depot yesterday afternoon was a man giving his name as Frank Smith, of Worthing* ton. He was surrounded by about twenty agitated members of the juvenile band in full uniform, with instruments and valises. He came from Worthington Thursday and engaged the band to add brilliance to the opening of the Etna House, Worthington, of which he claimed to be proprietor. The juvenile band was at the depot before time, and watched the vain efforts of Smith to sell a $5 watch for $25, upon which hung their hope of being feasted at Worthington. The Worthington train pulled out, the boys went home, and Smith said he would go down town and sell some butter and eggs, as his partner, Bond, htd not sent him money, as agreed.

They Sell Her Husband Liquor.A woman was before the prosecuting attorney yesteday, stating that she desired to prosecute a saloon keeper who insisted on selling her husband liquor regardless of her protests. She said she would postpone action until the grand jury met

Minister McLane is very popular with the American colony at Paris.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Hante poetoffioe, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

•I-

Fan)AY, January 15,1886.

IiAnm' LIST.

Benefiild Mrs Bens Brady Mrs Edgar Brawn Mn A Brio ton Olive lv Cardiff Miss Mary Coats Mrs Mattie Hlmore Miss Nettie Evans Mrs Fiord E Hainey Mrs Mary Hyne Mrs.

Hurst Mrs S E Johnson Mrs E Jones Miss Well Jones Miss Emma" Loman Mrs Mary Moses Mrs Frank Norris Mrs Sarah E Bayhel Mies Sarah Ranch Miss Lib Ticknor Nancy

Hattie

Holmes Mrs Martha A Watson Mrs Amanda Holselaw Mrs Whear Miss Emma Wilson Delia cuDrruoora's LIST.

Jones Orlando Keith Dick Kirby Bartlet Lindsay (9) Lillie Albeit Maxwell Lon Pearoe Charles BhodesLC BosenbanmW Russell ES Soott Daniel Smith AD goloman William Taylor Gnasie Titehe Jno Yankemen EE Vermillion John Wheeler JnbalB

AlymanEli Baker Bebert Bennield Cal Crawford Clem QtilooteB

Coleman Frank Oappel Crowder George Cook Isaac Davis E Fagg Thomas Fritche John Floyd CW (2) Geeer Edwin Hall FrankHew A Holler Herman Ippen

Jones Ellsworth

colling for letters advertised in this

ItitwiU

if*

Finds us selling goods at the same prices which we inaugurated before the holidays—p rices which were made before the season was over. We did not have a high price then and low prices now, but low figures was our rule then and is the rule now. We have

No Odds and Ends,

But first-class stylish goods in both readymade and made to order Suits and Overcoats, and the purchaser need net go amiss in in making a selection.

Give us a call and be convinced.

J. T. H. Miller

Merchant Tailor and Clothier.

Full line of Gents' Furnishings.

Mack and Henry for Police Commissionera "X heard to-day," said Mayor Kolsem to an Express reporteryesterday morning, "that there is a movement on foot to elect Judge Mack and Prosecutor Henry police commissioners."

VWho told you?" "Two councilmen were talking about it. But they smiled." The reporter revealed the news to Mr. Henry. "We would make good ones, said he.

Shot is the Hand.

Henry Williams, driver of a coal team: went rabbit hunting Thursday in Otter Creek bottoms. He accidentally discharged his gun while his left hand was almost directly over the muzzle. The fleshy portion between the first finger and thumb was torn away. -,.y

P. J. KAUFMAN

has Mammoth Geler Sweet Potatoes and Parsnips.

New Dancing lass

For beginners, lades aid gentlemen will be orignized, M. id ay evening, January 18th, at 7,30 c. ck. Germania hall, Ninth street, between Main and Ohio.

OSKAR DUENWEG, Teacher.

N. W. Ayer & Son, the enterprising advertising firm of Philadelphia, have issued an exceedingly handsome calendar for 1886. The design and finish evince the highest artistic taste and skill, and the calendar makes an ornament which would grace the wall of the finest parlor. The work is far above the average^ and of course is not distributed gratuitously, but it has been placed at the low price of 25 cents.'

P. J. KAUFMAN has fresh Oysters in can and bulk.

Made to Order.

Good French calf men's shoes, bntton, or congress, made to measure for $5.50, at I. K. Clatfelter's.

P. J. KAUFMAN has Florida Oranges Aspinwall Bananas, Malaga and Catawba Grapes.

Ladies' shoes of all kinds made to order on short notice, of the best material, at I. K. Clatfelters.

P. J. KAUFMAN has Spare Bibs, Tenderloins and SauBage.

Dr. S. M. Rice,

Office with Dr. Thompson.

P. J. KAUFMAN

has the largest and finest line of Poultry in the city.

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

J. M. HAMMEKLY, Manager.

P. J. KAUFMAN has Wild Ducks and Babbits.

All the latest styles in calling cards wedding and ball invitations at the Ex press printing house.

P. 1. KAUFMAN

HAS

Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and

Dressed Ducks. Call and Bee the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.

IiEGAJJ.

IROBATE CAUSE NO. 983.

In the Circuit Court of Vigo eonnty. In--iana, February term, 1886. Samuel M. Crandell, administrator of the estate of Henry Tate, deceased, vs. lioulsa Bmltb, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate, Jr., and Mary J. Tate.

To Ixuisa Smltts, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate Jr and Mary J. Tate. Ton are severally nereby notified that the above named petltloneer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed In the Clronlt court of Vigo eonnty, Indiana, making yon defendants 1 praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising the

a petition thereto, and sale of certain re il estate belanglng'to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tbe payment of tne debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for bearing In aald Circuit Court, at the Conrt Honse In Terre Haute.Indiana, on the 12th judicial day ot the February term, 1888, of said Court, tbe same being the 30th day of April, lfc86»

Witness the clerk and seal of tald ooart

A "IT 7T A TT WKSTKRN LAND. S-OMHEBSVOL. UMS.<p></p>Land,

JANUARY 50,000 Acres Choice

'1®^ Dinner to-day.

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 goiog there themselves. lOO iCBES FOB SOLDIKKS' ORPHANS Withoat residence npon the lands.

First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, via I. & St. L. 1ft.It.

J. E. McGREW & CO.,

WESTERN \ND AGENTS,

Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute.

GROW :-FAT

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JOE MILLER'S,

515 Main Street, «*NEW LOCATION.*-

400

•+ODD. PAIRS*-

ALL WOOL

Casimere Pants.

To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost -r or Value.

Phil

3STOW OPEN"

——THE

FRENCH RESTAURANT,

E.R.WRIGBTM.

White

Frost

CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STREETS.

Grocers,

HAVE

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Duck,

Babbits, teese, Celery,

Cranberrits, Oranges, Oysters,

Lemons,

New York and Michigan Apples

(Of the very finest variety),

Pure Maple Syrup, Rock Candy, Drips Choice

Honey, in comb, Buckwheat, Flour,

ifancy

Warranted pare),

MOSES BAKER & 6. B. BUTLEB, Prep's,

Iiour

(The best that is made in the Western States),

Foreign and Domestic Briea Fruit of all kinds, Choice Butter

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Canned goods of every variety at reduced prices. Go to the White Front for good goods at reasonable prices.

E.B, WRIGHT & CO.

MSE BURNERS

-AND

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Townley Bribers,

512 AND 614 MAIN STBUHT.

In time.

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WHOLBBALJS DXAXJEK8

ftper, Paper Bag*. BtatioMrr,

mo axd in

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