Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1886 — Page 4

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imejsts

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life- I TOE

P. D.

fesi sk

£•-,

SATUKDAY BARGAINS

Hi This is an extraordinary good Suit for the money, about the same others will sell at $12. We are also'sellingfa good Overcoat—ALL SIZES--»at $350. Also EXTRA FINE OVERCOATS at $8. £$£*&

SIX FINE SHIRTS MADE I TO MEASURE FOR $6.00

-A.T-

PIXLEY & GO'S

W A DOZEN FI

v~t

Men^'s Furnishing

GRAND CENTRAL,

Fancy and Dry (Joods Establishmeat

"NOW OPEN

CELEBRATED FRENCH

CORSETS'

We keep tHese celebrated Corsets in three grades. Try 5 Hooks, |l.00 $1.50 $2.00 them once and you will wear

the finest makes of French Corsets made in the world 10 Hooks, 1.50 2.00 2.75 Sold only by HOBERGr, ROOT & CO., exclusive agents Every pair warranted, for Terro Haute. Foberg, Root & Co., Exelimve Jlg'ta

Jf ,FOtt $1.15 AT s-J

t~- 'H61NTER'S^lilf

-sSold everywhere else for $1.75 to $2.00.

_»mimi

Mf fe*

The past three weeks has been lively in "our Overcoat Department. Never have we sold so many goods in the ^trwH^hjof anuary/"~~-

We are positively selling Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats at one-half their real value. We are determined to reduce our stock as speedily as possible, and are offering Overcoats that cannot be equalled for the money by, any clothing house in the state.

We Have Laid Out the Biggest Ten.,

__^DoUarDeal_^

In Men's Fine Cassimere Suits ever kno"w ii* .At this price you can buy of us this week a magnificent Dress Suit, all made and trimmed in first-class manner and equal to suits sold by other houses at $15 and $18.

NO. MAN!

.. sl,

With a ten dollar bill, can afford to overlook this offer.

MIERS BROTHERS,

HoesE

ON!

i-t

I-iEJ-A-IDIIsra-

Clothiers dGents' Furnishers

**$

Cor. Fourth and Main.

IILY DI

WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT.

Corner Tliircl euaci MaJja Sts.

-i*

«r1

NICKLE PLATE BLOCK,

Wilkesfoarre and Lehigh Anthracite.

LAFAYETTE MALLORY

Can fill your orders -promptly with tho celebrated Wllkeabarre, Lehigh AnVracite, tbe best coal that comes to the western market. Sole aeent for the Nlckle Plate Block—best in this market-ana •ells for 60c more on the ton In Indianapolis than any other. Ninth ana Main streets.

EMS1*

GLOVBS (TATBHTBD JUSB 13TH, 18,84 O S A E

PRICE LIST:

_. William. Fowler. Foster

other. They are one of 7 Hooks, 1.25 1.75 2.25

tS6

Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

EPUBLICAN MASS CONTENTION.

Pursuant to a call of the State Central Committee, a mass meeting of the .Republicans of Vigo county will be held at the Court house at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, January 80, 1886, to select delegates and alternates to the District Convention to be held in this city February 11th, and elect a new county executive committee.

FOR

if*

Jan. 29th.i

CAUSES and CUBE, by one who was dea twenty-

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cnred himself in three months, and since then hnndreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and sue cessful home treatment. Address T. B. PAGE, 128 east

Twenty-sixth

York City.

Root & Co.,

•••-.. .. ... ...

«8 A-

2 1

Drugs and Medicines,

Jz FINE OLD

Whiskies, Brandies'and Wines,

CIGARS, PERFUMERY, ^,

Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,

And such other articles as are usually sold by druggists. We solicit your favors and will appre elate your patronage.

GULICE:

& co,

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.

AKNOTnTOEMElSTTS. DIED.

BCOTT—John W. Scott, on Wednesday morning, Janu :ry £7th. funeral will take place fro-11 his late residence, 420 north Second street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are Invited to at' tend without further notice.

WILCOX—James M. Wlleox morning at 3:15, of consumption age, 61 years and 6 months.

Funeral will take place from the resl' dence of his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Werklser. No. 1113 east Poplar street, to day (Saturday) at 2 p. m.

N. FILBECK, Chairman,

J. D. EARLY, Secretary, Vigo Executive Com.

WANTS, ETC. j||

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL EXOHABGED FIVE CENTS PER UNE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the mounts are small payment Is required tN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Three

or four boys to run

on trains. Apply to agent Union at Union De News company, Haute, Ind.

Jnlon Depot, Terre

ANTED—Carpenters and builders to call and see prices of dressed poplar lumber before purchasing elsewhere*. I, M. Darnell, corner Seventh street and I. dfc St. L. R. ft.

FOR BENTJ

FOR

RENT—A house at quire of E. J. Yesque, at the

Poplar, lnlstillery.

RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, ongruund floor, near Normal sohool. A. B. C., Express office.

IT»OR RENT—Seven rooms down stairs I? and four up stairs will rent to one or two small fart-llies at their own price at No. 618 north Fifth street. Five or six other houses to rent. James Murphy, 424 north Fourth street.

|TOR Rli.NT—A one and a half story 1? house, six rooms oq, grouqd floor, two and one-half squares north of Main, on Fifth. Also suite of office or Bleeping rooms, newly fitted. Inquire of w. H. Haslet, 310 Main street.

FOR SAJJE.

I/OR SALE!—Lot of refuse lumber, raits, etc. Call on Edward Uruft, 6ui% Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—Melodeons. "piano style," Ave octave, rosewood caseToMfeo, on monthly installments. Call at L. Kussner's music store. 213 Ohio street.

FOB SALE Ofi EXCHANGE.

t'fiOR

SALE OR »XCHANGE —One house in Worthing on, Green count y, Ind. lot 120x160. Also live acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen county, Ind. will be Bold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. "For Information Inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.

CHICAGO

MAMMOTH

CABBAGE.

A car load just received at

C. GOLDSMITH'S,

And for sale to the trade. A few more of thoee extra potatoes still on hand.

x27.8«

street, New

ip? P^P *%YXjr«

SATTTBDATf, JANTJABY 30,1886.

Bnntin'g Tfaermometi'le Record.

Friday,

7 s. D.

Sp. m.

9 p.m.

x80,6a

•NOT*.—The sign *'x' »ero. The sign sero.

*14 4®

in d' cateB-.ab ove Indicates below

Weather Probabilities.

WABHJUaTOa, D. C., January 80 1 a. m.— Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair weather, preceded in the eastern portion this morning by light local snows and followed in the western portion during the night by looal snows slowly rising temperature westerly winds, generally shifting to southerly.

Lower Lake Region: Cloudy weather and light local snows westerly winds oolder weather, followed by slowly rising temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

F. l^erdt

L. F. Perdue, tele agent for Minshall lump— Ibe best grate coal in use. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Exprfcs Printing House.

The heavy ice gorge north of the I. & St. L. bridge shows no signs of breaking. The ice is gorged to a point above.the first bend.

Mr. L. F. Perdue is shipping ice by rail from the gravel pit east of the city, to his ice hoiiSes on the banks of the river near the water works.

The German Ladies' Aid Society will clear about $125 on their Thursday night ball. The resources of the society have been heavily taxed this winter.

As has been the custom for years, the Hudnuts will send out large quantities of seed corn to farmers, beginning in March. They will pay particular attention to the river farmers between Terre Haute and Vincennes. Last year they sent out between 6,000 and 7,000 hushels.

PERSONAL. 'i,

Mr. G. O. Ebel is in Chicago. Mr. F. C. Espenhain is in St. Louis. Col. Nelson has returned from the northwest.

It is reported that Mr. Boswell G. Wheeler, Indian agent, has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington.

Mr. John Thomas, president of the Indianapolis Boiling Mill company, was in the city yesterday.

Danville Commercial: Dennis Olehy went to Terre Haute to-day at noon, and will take a position with Geo. Atherton in the timber business below that place.

Councilman Stein is suffering from an injured foot. He received a fall a few days ago, breaking one of the bones of his foot.

Mr. Henry A. Byers left yesterday for southwestern Missouri, accompanied by his brother, of Columbus, Ohio. They go to look at some land. Mr. Henry Byers is thinking of locating there.

Fine old Kentucky whisky and imported port right from the custom house, at Old "Cobweb Hall," 913 Main street. Peter Staff.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.'s anthra cite coal.'

A full house—Pete Staff's "Old Cob web Hall." They will come to sample his fine old Holland Gin while whisky drinkers smile at the flavor' of his old "Kentuck."

RAILROAD NOTES.

The Local Brakemen—New Feature In the Fireman's Magazine.

The Wheeling A Lake Erie will be sold in Cleveland on the 31st of March. The Kansas City & Southwestern wiU hereafter be operated by tke St. Louis & San Francisco road.

Beginning with Monday yardage will be charged on all stock arriving at the Chicago stock yards, unless it is bi'led through to eastern markets.

Brakemen in this city express a desire for a local lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen. Terre Haute brakemen who aie members of the order hold their membership in the Mattoon lodge,

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men have lodges in all the states with four exceptions, North and South Carolina, Florida and Vermont. In the three southern states the majority of the firemen are colored.

The Fireman's Magazine next March will begin anew feature, the discussion of scientific engineering. Articles will be contributed by celebrated engineers, and by the presidents of polytechnic institutes and other schools for engineers.

The construction of the branch from Riley on the E. & I. to a point in Sullivan county on the E. & T. H. will be for the purpose of opening the great coal deposits in thit section. Some of the best coal in western Indiana ufiderlies the land there.

Receiver Evans of the Louisville, Evansville & St Louis, has made a report of the operations of his trust for the month of December to the federal courts. It shows receipts, including a balance of $49,262.06, amounting to $143,091.43, and a present balance on hand of $54,867.14.

The passenger department of the Bee line has issued what they style a local time card. At a glance any man who can read can ascertain at what hour a train leaves or arrives at any station on the entire system. Half the time-tables are prepared in such a manner that only an experienced passenger man can decipher when a person can reach any other than terminal points on a road.

According to Mr. Erastus Wyman, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will not be prevented from crossing the Kill Von Kull and reaching New York harbor, even if the New Jersey legislature has refused permission to bridge that strip of water. He says piers will be built out into the water 100 feet

either side, und

that a boat 400 fe long will be constructed to fill the gap, furnishing a con tinuous track across. Whenever a vessel approaches the boat will put on steam aDd paddle out of the way.

Vincennes Sun: A new order went into effect on the Ohio & Mississippi railway, yesterday, which will likely reduce the force of passenger conductors and brakemen one half. The crews coming on Nos. 2 and 8 were sent through to Cincinnati, and the crews of 1 and 7 were sent tQ St. Louis, and hereafter will be requited to make a through run. There is considerable complaint about the order, and it is hard on the boys who will be let out but looking at the matter from a disinterested point of view one would think that the conductors and brakemen could stand the work as well as the baggage men, express and mail messengers. The men will be 13 to 14 hours on the road, and will have' a 12 honr layover in .St Louis and a 36 hoar rest in Cincinnati.

Free Chair Can.

Beginning next Sunday, the Vandalia will run on the two through night trains reclining" chair cars, free to holdera of firstclass tickets. The cars were made by the Pullman Palace Car company, and are first class in every respect They will be run between Columbus and St Louis.

^-V •«.^s^,, j£,..,.

The First Political Meeting of the Present Tear.

The following call explains the object the of convention to be held this afternoon the court house: ROOMS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE"!

CENTRAL COMMITTEE, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 24, '86. To the Republicans of ^Indiana:

At a late meeting of the Indiana republican state central committee, it was ordered that amass meeting of the republicans should be held in each county of the state, on Saturday, January 30, 1886, at such place- and hour as may be fixed by the'eounty committee, at which the following business shall be transacted, via: 1. There shall be elected one delegate for each voting precinct in the county, and one alternate, who shall be delegates and alternates to the district 'convention hereafter mentioned. 2. There shall be elected the republican county committee, to succeed the present county committee. 3. There shall be transacted such other county political business as may be designated by the county committee.

The delegates so chosen to the district conventions by the counties composing the various congressional districts of the state, will meet on Thursday, February 11,1886, as follows:

First district, Evansville Second district, Washington Third district, Jefferson ville Fourth district, Lawrenceburg Fifth district Greencastle Sixth district, Newcastle Seventh district, Indianapolis Eighth district, Terre Haute Ninth district, Frankfort Tenth district, _Lo-

f"welfth

ansport Eleventh district, Marion district, Ft. Wayne Thirteenth district, Laporte.

The state central committeeman of each district will name the hour and hall for the district meeting. At each of these district meetings there will be elected the state central committeeman for the district to succeed the present committeeman.

The state central committeemen so chosen will meet at the Denison house, in Indianapolis, Thursday night, February 25, 1886, at 7 o'clock, and will elect the proper officers, and organize the new state committee. The county central committee, elected at the several county mass conventions, will meet at the several connty seats on Saturday, February 13, 1886, and will elect the customary officers and take charge of the campaigns of 1886.

This call is issued by the order of the republican state central committee of In diana. Yours truly,

Notes.

It is rumored that Wallack's theater will not be Wallack's theater next season.

Kodjeska brings out "Twelfth Night" at the Star theater, New York, Saturday evening.

Kate Claxton will revive the "Sea of Ice" at the People's theater, New York, this week. "Crazy Patch" Castleton will be at the Standard theatre, New York, until January 30th.

Frank Mayo renewed his starring tour Monday night in Norfolk, Conn. "Nordeck," of course.

Modjeska plays a four-Weeks' engagement at the Union Square theater, New York, next season.

Dan Sully will celebrate the 1,000th performance of his dire, bad "Corner Grocery" with a ball.

Lydia Thompson begins her season Februazy 15 at the Bijou theater, Boston, opening in "Oxygen."

Olga Brandon is reported to be sick, and altogether forgotten, and deserted by her whilom dude friends.

Edwin Booth begins a four-weeks' season at the Fifth Avenue theater February 1, opening in "Hamlet." "Mr. and Mrs. George S. Knight are at the Theatre Comique, Harlem, this week in "Over the Garden Wall."

Mr. Lawrence Barrett will have upwards c! two hundred people on the stage in "Hernani," at the Star theater, New York.

Miss Kate Forsythe has resumed her tour with John T. Raymond in "The Magistrate." Her health is completely restored.

Miss Lina Mervale is playing Gabriel in "Evangeline" at the Fourteenth street theater, New York. Fay Templeten has gone to Europe.

William Castle, the well known tenor, has been engaged to create the title role in "The Gypsy Baron" at the C*sino, New York, February 15.

The. Kiralfys produce the "Black Crook" at Nible's garden in April, with entirely new scenery and costumes, and a small army in the ballet.

Pauline Hall and Victoria Schelliog are crowding each other for the leading position at tne Casino, New York. Pauline tips the scale at 150 and Victoria at 135.

Lawrence Barrett will visit San Francisco professionally in March. He will go by the southern route, playing along the way at many places where ne has never been seen before.

Augustin Daly has made an artistic and financial success of his rival of the "Merry Wives of Windsor." He closes his season in May, and after, an engagement of one week in Boston, goes to London, taking his entire company.

The Kiralfy Brothers' gorgeous spectacle, "The Ratcatcher," whicn has been crowding Niblo's garden during the past eight weeks, will he produced at the Boston theater next Monday night, with Mr. Herbert Wilke as the star, and all the original scenic and mechanic&l effects.

The gross receipts of Mary Anderson's two week's in Philadelphia footed up $29,000. Henry Irving played at the same honse last year ^for two weeks to $24,000, jnst $7,500 leta than when he appeared there the year'before under the management of Henry E.^bbey. Good management will tell.

The South End MicroscojiVc Club. Thursday evening anew scientinfr aiqb to be known as the "South End Microscopy

,*,

CONVENTION.

COUNTY

JOHN C. NEW, Chairman.

L. T. MICHENEB,Secretary.

AMUSEMENTS.

Across the Atlantic.

J. W. Ransome opened at the Naylor Opera house last night with very short notice. A large audience was the one important ingredient necessary to have made the play quite a success for it has in it very popular elements. The story is of a young man, with a clouded reputa tion, following the fair object of his love across the Atlantic, assuming various disguises as he shadows the villain who injured him and has designs upon his laay love. The play allows Ransome to exhibit the specialties in which he excels as he appears as a negro, German, and Irishman. His negro impersonation and Irish character are especially good. His singing was appreciated in some original and dialect songs. Isaac Goldstein by W. J. Holton quite clever, and Emile Lacroix as the false St. Arnaud was a very resDectable villain. The play employs gooa scenic effects. The closing prison scene, with its bursting flames, violent eruption of fireworks and sensational rescue was very exciting, and attracted tremendous ap plause. The low rates for admission ought to attract a good house to-night,

HEALTH

-IS-

WEALTH

Now is the time to save your good money and

Keep Warm

And comfortable. Jusf look at the prices of our splendid quality of

UNDER WEAR

At such astonishing low prices. Overcoats, Knit Jackets, Gloves, etc., just the thing, and 25 per cent, saved by calling on

J. T. H.

Miller

522 MAIN STREET.

Club," was organized. The object of the club will be the study of the uses and applications of the microscope. J. W. Skinner was elected president Wm. Alder, vice president Dr. C. T. Ball, secretary R. L. Alder, treasurer, and Dr. C. T. Ball director. The club will meet on Thursday evenings.

Still in the Water.

Several weeks ago a young woman, cousin of Mrs. Weeks, wife of Deputy Sheriff Doug. Weeks, was drowned in Eel river. Diligent search has been made for the remains, but without sue cess. The body is supposed to be lodged under a large drift, and further search cannot be made until the ice breaks.

•r Wedding. On Thursday evening Mr. Dean Hickland and Miss Nettie Triche were mar' ried, and proceeded to the home which he had provided on north Ninth street. Miss Triche is a daughter of Mr. Charles Triche. The groom is a member of the Traquair Wall Paper company.

LETTER LIST.

list of uncalled for letters remaining the Terre Haute postoffice, connty of Vi state of Indiana.

Aehfon Thomas E Brandon N Birch Philip Board Case W Cf mpbell E S Carson John Curtis Mr Cnmminga E Decker A MX, Doyle Mike Graves Peter Hickson 8 A Hoose Frank Jones Samuel A King Wagner Laude William Leeds W Loitin Petsr Lipman Mason Thomas

WESTERN XJAND.

PHIL

FRIDAY, January 38,1886. T.ATUHH' LIST.

Armstrong Mrs Floyd Kirkman Mrs Clara Atwood Mary Lockade Mrs Bailie lies Mora (2) Malone Miss Ada

Chews Miss Nora (2) Daily Miss Delilah Dowar Miss Edsall Miss E S Farmer Mis Mary Harris Mrs Alice Hadley Mrs Maloney Higgins Cintha Jamans Katie Johns Mrs Mary

Meekin Miss Kate Moore Miss Bessie McDonnell Bose Phillips Miss Lida Beed Mrs Mattie

Botha Miss Bosa Bhoads Miss Bertie Turner Mrs Maggie Williams Miss Annie

Woodhesd Mrs Sarah GBNTLXMEN'S LIST.

Miller Geo H" Mitchell Dave McKinzie Press .. Aarsons (2) P&ngbum Samuel tickles James Pohl Henry Ridge James A Buckle Bnssell Ely Swartz Johnny Stone Dootor Smedley Albert Stallcup Perrie Pp Baiter Walter S|K| Stimson Charles Watson A Walker A Andrews Wathes Perry Wenrich Mathias Williams Perry '.'

FOUBTH OLASfl. Eirbuel

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised/' and give date. JOHN F. BBQAJT, P. V.

Call for Soldiers' Meeting. All ex-Union soldiers in Vigo county are requested to meet in convention at 6. A. B. hall, in Terre Haute, Saturday, February 6th, at 1:30 p. m., for organization and further consideration of legislation affecting their interest, now pending in congress. We hope every township will be represented by comrades willing to work. Our cause is rapidly growing into favor with the people. All comrades holding petitions will try and have them signed up, and bring them to the meeting, We also need funds, as the 16cal committee is now in debt. Contributions of 25 cents or more from each soldier will enable your committee to continue the work. Signing petitions alone will not accomplish everything' asked for. Arrangements for the mass meeting at Indianapefis will also be announced at the meeting.

GEO. W. MILLEK,

Chairman Vigo County Committee.

Dr. 8. M. Bfce,

Office with Dr. Thompson.

Business lunch 15 cents, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., at DELMONICO, 639 Main street.

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

J. M. HAMMEELY, 'Manager.

I ri II- njti**--:- ~,i

Assignee auction sale of hardware Friday and .Saturday, January 22d and 23d.

For business men's lnnch, 15c, from 11' a. m. to 2 p. m., at DELMONICO, 639 Main street.

The Pacific Express company's fate* phone number is 159 office at 624 Main street. F. E. JOKHBOH, Agent*

150,000 Acres Choice Land,

Thirty-first Indiana: Chairman Eighth District Pension Association.

Dr. E. E. Gloyer,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Delmonico, 639 Main street, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., business lunch 15 cents.

The famous "Only a Nickel" Cigar. Best chewing tobaccos. Fred Bryan, 619 Main street.

Delmonico,

639 Main street, business lunch 16c from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.

P. J. KAUFMAN

THE-

LEADING GROCER.^ -4

-HAS

.Jk2i ii J"

Catawba Grapes, Malaga 6rapts, Pie Plant, 4

Choice Celery, Opossua, Lettuce,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Beese,

Dressed Ducks, Dressed Rabbits, Beef Tongues,

Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Saussage, a

York Suate Apples, Asplnwall Bananas, Florida Oranges,

Michigan Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Oysters,

Cranberries, Parsnips. Turnips,

Sassafras.

POULTRYU

ARKER'n

LACE UTS iY

Within the reach of all by reasonable prices for the nicest goods. Chickens, ducks, geese, etc. Also, all staple

Thatcher Parker,

South Fourth St.

ling

cards Ex.

wedding and bail iavitaUons at the proa printing house.

tsOLOlEKS'

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

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

160 Acres for United States Soldiers

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

160 ACRES FOB MOLD IK KM' ORPHANS

Without residence upon the lands.

NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY, FEB. 23d.

J. E. McGREW & CO.,

•WESTERN XANO AGENTS,

Corner Third and Main Sts„ Terre Haute.

M-U-S-T (MM

All Winter Goods being closed out at a great reduction.

Men's Suits, Boys! Suits, Children's Suits

Special inducements offered the public for the next fifteen days.

HEAVY UNDERWEAR

In great variety. Hosiery, scarfs, etc.

To All Soldiers of the Eighth Indiana District.

COMBADES—You are requested in a recent circular issued from these headquarters to hold a soldiers' meeting at each county seat, on Saturday February 6, for organization, consideration of the pension question, circulating petitions, and raising money to prosecute the work. The measure for a general pen&ion law, introduced by onr comrade into congress, Hon. James T. Johnston, is meeting with general favor. Let us all work^ together without reference to other differences, and snstain his efforts in congress in our behalf with large petitions from soldiers and citizens of his district. We need funds to further prosecute the work. Contributions of a small amount from each comrade will be necessary to pay for the large amount of printing and postage the work requires. Also remember the state mass convention at Indianapolis, February 16. We hope to see a large attendance from each county of Eighth district.

LI\1HL(».

FEOIIDIERS* OL.4IM8.

i*&

And Overcoats.

£V'

E. R. WRIGHT S CO.,

"White Front Grocers,

HAVE

Dressed Sucks, Dressed fieess, Dressed Turkeys,

Buckwheat Flour, Entire Wheat Flour, Vegetables,

/,-•

Dressed Chiokeos,

Cranberries, Celery, t* Bananas,

Oranges, Foreign and Domestic v. 11" v. 'jr

Oyrfere, can or bulk, Apples, by barrel or bushel,

C. A. POWEB,

Dried Frnlfi,* I

Staple Grooeries.

Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in he tcity at the Express printing house.

TO-MORROW

-rs-

2 *.

Then Buy To-Day from the Bountiful Display of

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks,^

Tenderloins, Cranberries, -Jellies,

Preserves, Canned Goods,

Mammoth Maple Syrup, Apples, Sweet Potatoes*

Comb Honey, Sweet Pickles, Brook Trout,

Sardines,

Breakfast Cocoa

'"r

JLT

JOE

MILLER'S,

515

Main Street.

*S*R

IT'