Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1886 — Page 2

St%-.--

-»x

.-' -M

DIED.

BETTKNBROCK—"aturdar, Decembei 13th, Rt« o'clock, p. m., Herman, •onJf Herman and araoe Bsttenbrock a?e, -years and 8 months.

The funeral will taio place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tbe family residence, 1283 south Fonrta street, Servles at the Litheran church at 2:30.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend wlthont farther not'ee. WE-T— 11 10:10 o'clock, Friday Vrs. Nancy J. West, wife cf J.H. West, age 53 years.

Fum-ral Monisy afternoon at

2 o'c.ook

from the late residence, 1441 sout Sixthfetreet. Friends .are Invited to attend without farther notice.

GOLDJiAS—Saturday, at 2 p. m., David Goldman, In the S9lh year of his age. Tbe funeral will take place from the family resldtnce, 609 South Sixth street, to-morrow, Monday, at 10 a- m.

JAiLK-Mr. August Jafele, at 11p.m., Satniday, December 18,1888. Notice of funeral Tuesday morning.

'-•HlLiEY-NUFF—J'ocember 15tb, 18S8, at

tho ride's parents, N (ioshcDi the Kev. 8. Chittenden. Mr. Orson Sblley and Miss Idela Suff, both of Vigo county, Indlapa. it

"AHNOUN CEMEK'135.

OXIUE.

The city market house will be closed on Christmas day. Next regular market day will therefore be held on Friday, December 24tb.

DAVID O'HEABN. Market Master.

^jOUNlYSUP'BtNTENPENT'SNOlICE

As Christmas falls this yearon the last Saturday of the month, 1 am directed to hold the examination on Monday,, the27.

H. W. CUBBY,

County Superintend'nt.

j|IE0IlO»

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the members of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, I. O, O F., will meet at tcelr hall «n the evening of tbe 28th Inst., for the purpose of electing three trustees for the year 18S7.

MARTIN 8. LOWE, Secretary.

OIICE. NATIOKALJPTATS BANK, I Tebre HATJTB, Ind., December 11, 18fco.)

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th bank will be held at their banking house on Tu sday, January 11, 18S7, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.

C. M. W\KREN. Cashier.

WANTS, ETC,

,» nrotTffimiiranta IN THIB OOIJSS WfUec OHABGED FIVE CENTS Pfcrt y.AtTH INSEBTION. Hotkino beusob bu

UEB8

THAN

rxv* LIKKS. No DloTOTTSTO?

T03O TIM* ADV*BTIS*lia»Tt. .«« the tuiounts are imuli cement i» aor'rsO IN ADVANOS.

WANTED

7ANT Tbe p« ople to know that the best and cheapest place to get your bngRfeH and wagons repaired and r«naintedls at Fouts, Hnn'er 4 Co**, 121, 123 and 1 5 South 3d Rtreetj Terre Haute, Xnd. All work guaranteed-

flTANTED-A good gill for general housework. Inquire at .108 N. 8th sti eet.

WANTED—Two

dining room sirls and

two laundry wmen, Apply at Employment office, 430 Ohio street.

WANTED—Asthmaoffice

pufferers to call at

the Kmote Ball nnd get a free treatment this wonderful remedy, it Durifiehtbe breath in catarrhal diseopes and stops headache In thirty minutes. Room 13, Beach block, over Pralr.e City bank.

WANTED—A

good (iirl to do general

housework. Reference required. At 11 south Fifth street.

WANTED—Don't

all to call and see

Fo ts, Hunter ACo's way of man ufacturlng bugeiej. let us show you through our wood, blacksmith, paint and trimming sbops and see wuatkina of material we use nnd be convinced, t.at we mane 'A No. X"grade goods. \ITANTED—Situation to do cocV.n* or -jfV any kind of housework: only in forenoon pay attention the afternoon. Address, "O. H. tuls Office.

TS"*'ant «.D—Position

as copyist or slerk

»V in a toy or notion store by a yvun-

v: eoo reference. Address at'ss it. n. v'orth Celiter Street.

FOB SAXiE.

70B SALE 8125 will buy a ICnabegrand ano is tn good order cost the present owner er S2

?*OR

Call and see it

at 612 Ohio street b-tween Fiftn and Sixth street! Mrs. Turner's boarding house.

SALE.—"

howca»e. 7 foot bevel-

edge, rueial frame. Cheap. Inquire at 329 Ohio sti eet. noR ALE—CHEAP—An Argand base burner in excellent shape. Inquire at this office or address "B," care Impress

B.10R BALE—A good engine The bore of oyllnder of engine, 5 Inches length of stroke, 18 lnohes The engine is fifteen horse power. Also Dayton Ckmpunip. Ioqulre at this office.

Seating a large building or mill crt Dally Express office.

FOB BENT

l/OR Kent—A new six room house with Jr porrh, cellar, cistern, wood and coat sheds, at. 1£J Li ton street. Apply to J. W Qrtffl'b.528 i^orth Second street.

I1iMJR

RENT—A cosy un urnlshed front room, np stairs, convenient location. Price very moderate. 821 North 5th str et.

OK RENT Two nice desirable rooms suitable for light houst keeping, In a now house with a good view, on Booth Fourth street, JSo. ci5, five squares couth cf Main street.

FOR

RENT—Two nice rooms one large front room furnished or unfurnished convenient to board. Call at 421 Poplar street. _____

JjiO

RENT—A large front room at 080 Main street. 12 OR KfNT-A good houseof si rooms, suitable to Keep students. Also a 'D^d barn. Apply at 521 Lafayette street

TO LOAN.

X) LOAN—Money on real estate. Keiits collected. At B.A3ER STEWART'S

TOupwardon

I oeuranee Office

'AN—Money—Home capital on real estate mortgage In soms of S3C0 and reasonable terms.

I. H. C. OJHSE, 517 Ohio street.

FOB TBADE.

ST0goods,

TRADE—A 510,008 stock of dry weil selected w:th a good trade

e8tail.sbed. to trade lor Tetre Haute real es ate I. C. Royse, 517 Ooio street.

A Sad Death.

Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Herman, the little son of Herman Bettenbrock, residing at 1233 Bouth Fourth stmt, died of luntf fever, sged 2 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and services will be conducted at the German Lutheran Church at 2:30. The death of the little child is exceedingly sad, and is a severe blow to the parents, already bowed down with grief at tbe loss of a child. Onlr last Sunday the last sad rites were said ovtr the remains of an infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bettenbrock, at the German Luthersn Church. The shadow which again fell upon their home yesterday afternoon adds donbly to their sorrow.

A DEMOCRATIC EPISODE.

lbs president sat in his easy chair, With Lsmont as cloee could be, Aad ths president's wife eat over there,

With her sewing upon her knee.

laid (be prasidect: "Dan, here's a Job tot you Xy head for the problem's toe thick Before yon retire I wish yon would do

A sum in arithmetic.

With twenty-fire congressmen lost this year, Which seems to be nearly our Cats, Where will we be—say, Dsn, do you bear,

In the autumn of eighty-eight?"

Dan bit Sis nails and scratched bis head, For the problem poxslsd him so, "Why, maybe, perhaps," he stammered, and ttidf

Then deelared that he didn't know,

Tbe sweet little lady over there Looks up, Tint not at the men, *--v And softly said, with a far-away air, "His teeth will be cut by then."

The President looked before him straight, And bis frown made Daniel wince. "My teeth will be eat by eighty-«lght?

I thought they were cut long since."

The sweet little lady hung down her bead, So busy with seams and fells, And, blushing a little, ehs softly said, "I was thinking of something else." —[Mew York Sun.

THE CHURCHES.

Cestbal Peesbytebian.—Service# at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.

Abbuby.—President L. G. Hay, of Coatea college, will preach at the Asbar both morning and evening to-day.

St. Stephen's.—Holy communion at 7 a. m. Morning prayrr, litany and sermon 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.

Chki8Tiak Mission.—316 South Thirteenth street—Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. preaching service at 4:30 p. m. The residents of that part of the ciiy are invited to attend.

Christian Chubch.—Morning subject: ''The Second Coming of Christ." In the evening a praise service will be given by the congregatios, to which the public is cordially inviti d.

Moffatt Street Pbesbytekian Chubch.—The Rev. L. B. Shryoct will occupy the pulpit of Moffat Street Church morning and evening. Morning services at 11, and evening at 7 o'clock.

Congregational.—Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Subject for the morning: "The intellectual greatness of the Bible." Evening: "The compensations of a material and spiritual life."

Christian Mission.—The Christian Mission is at 316 south Thirteenth street. Sunday-school at 2:30, and .preaching at 3:30 p. m. The people of that part of the city are cordially invited.

Christian Chubch.—Preaching by the pastor in the morning. Topic: The Second coming of Christ. "Even so, Lord Jesas, come quickly." In the evening a praise service will be given, to which the public is cordially invited.

Centenary—The Eev. R. S. Martin, of Newport, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Tbe Rev. Towne will go to Crawfordsville to the dedication of the new Methodist Church of which the Rev. Kummer, formerly of thucity, is pastor.

First Baptist Cbubch. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Services both morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Kirtley.. Morning subject "Thou shale not bear falso witness against thy neighbor." Yonngr men's prayer meeting at 3 p. m, in the parlors of the church.

Congregational Chubch.—Preaching by the pastor in the morning and evening Morning subject—"The Intellectual Greatness of the Bible." Subject for the evening—"The Compensations of a Material and Spirtual Life."

Mr. Corninp's seties of illustrated lectures on "The Footsteps of Christ" will commence next Sabbath evening, the 26th. Views associated with the nativity wi 1 be shown wita the sterioplicon ana tbe story of Christ's life pictorially traced from Bathlehem to Nazareth.-

United Bkethben Church—Corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets— Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. A. W. Connett, pastor.

The special revival service at the United Brethren Church is yet in progress. Twenty-eight have united with the church since this Beries of meetings began, and the interest is yet very good. The outlook for this church is very hopeful, and the members and friends are mHch encouraged.

$45 Dollars for His Cow. The case of Conrad Rapp against the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad came

op in the Superior court Friday. The Jarv awsnWd the plaintiff $48 dinV for the killing of his oow. tfc&wffisqy* a -jttiaa Alice Fischer.

The Boston Herald, in a raeent issue, has the following regarding Mte Fischer: "Miss Ai'ce Fischer, the lady who plays tbe part of the Prince* Zullfeki with Mr. Rank Mayo's company in "Nordeck," is said to be a remarkable dramatic prodigy. She haa bean on the stage lea than a year, end, unlike meet prodigies, did sot ht?9 th# benefit prior to her dramatic debut of appearing in amateur performances to the extent that most young actresses have. Miss Fischer was bora and brought dp in Indiana, and occupies both by right^of birth and education, a prominent social standing. Like many young aspirants for the stage, Minn Fischer's family strongly opposed her adopting it as a profession, and the opposition she received from them and many of her friends, would have deterred a ltd determined and ambitions young lady. She made her debut in the part of the Princess Zuiliski, and has everywhere received only worfe el praise for her acting. Persoally Mia Fischer is very attractive in manner and appearance, with a bright intellectual face, lighted up with expreaive gray eyes and crowned with soft brown hair, that she wears combed back from her face and dressed in a la Mrs. Cleveland, and is said to bear a strong resemblance to the lady of the White Honse. She is above medium height, with around figure inclined to slenderness, and is hot 30 years of age."

ill Tour Hopes BeaM!

Proofs on Eartl1

!C,

BALL

Don't Hesitate to Give This Remedy a Trial.

It relie?es headache in 20 minutes. Catarrh at once.

Purifies the breath and delights everyone with its quick effects.

Cures ulceration of the lungs.

Underwear! Underwear!

?adiat^T8andm pfpes^5fi»bletnfM We are selling Gents' all wool Underwear at $2 a suit, our iormer price was inquire 33. Closing out a lot of Ladies'Scarlet Vests and Pants. S?e pricrs.

SILK UMBRELLAS!

We have some very pretty styles of silk umbrellas prices reasonable.

CLOAKS AND SHORT WRAPS!

I We have a few short wraps left and will dispose of them very cheap.

CLOAKS!

It will pay you to look at our cloaks before you buy. Prices cut so low when competition does not contest. Do yourselves justice by looking at our Cloaks, Short Wraps and Plashes.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

Phcen ix Foundry Machine Works

ESTABLISHED i86j. INCORPORATED 1878. Manufacturers and Deslers in Everything relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

BEADIt

Mrs. F.tch stepped into the office of Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., at Indianapolis, took a seat and began crying Upon inquiry as to

tbe cane

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Nos. 213 to 235 N. Ninth st., Near Union Depot, Terre Hauto

HOLIDAY HA1S! Holiday Caps! Holiday Mufflers!

of her distress

she said: "1 am suffering from sore throat, catarrh and ulceration of the lungs, can you do anvthing for me?" She was told she would have to be treated as all other patients, simply use the Ball. She bought one and left the office. Five weeks after she came into

the

cffice and

said: "I have come to give you a testimonial. My throat is well, ulceration of the lungs gone and catarrh nearly well." She gained ten pounds in flesh in the above time. This is but one instance of thousands where the Carbolic Smoke Ball is effecting cures. It conquers catarrh, and purifies the breath. It will relieve a headache in 20 minutes. We invite the pnblic to call »t our get a free test. Room 13, Be«cn iitocit, over Prairie city bank, Terre Haute.

Remington Standard Type Writer

UnecflUled tor eeee of manipulation, zanWI writing, quality of work, sUnpliaty and durability, correspondence solicited.

»Wyckoi^ Seamui^ & JJenediet,

East Market Street TKIIssiwHi, laf.

Holiday Handkerchiefs! Holiday Neckwear 1 Holiday Gloves!

MAVERICK

NATION 1L BANK,

BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITAt 8UBPLVS

Put In or repaired. Batteries iurnished or repaired for physicians or general e.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. O. C. OAK BY, Manager.

The Terre Haute 6 and 10c Store has the biggest baragatas and greatest •ariety is. HOLIDAY GOOD8 for old and young ever brought to the city. Yon are sure to lose money if yon buy elsewhere, for we are

HEADQUARTERS

and are wiling $1 goods for 75c, 75 cent goods for 50c, 50 cent goods for 40c, 25 cent goods for 20c and 15 cent goods for 10c. So look elsewhere and then call early at 314 Main street, north side, corner alley, and avoid the rush.

AH MOO LONG. few outh Side Chtoett) Laundry

62S MAIN STREET.

tfasalngand iioniLf ions with u'.»t aiaa'and fiapsteh. PKICES. utirte. 10c: Collars, 3o:: .-nils, to: Drawers, Set odershlrts, So. Handkerchiefs. 2a.

All kinds of work done cheap: 'JO' .* nd or ft* ironed by machine-

xxisuxe "WitH

J. C. REICHERT

Ao«l9«t Fire,UbMiiai "-Mdeea, He REPRESENTSO1 .n aH* VtSt OnMPAWITW.

**8

"fc*

Holiday Suspenders!

B»rri

PRICES.

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street Halter and Furnisher.

i4«e,ooo t«oo,ooo

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporation 4 solicited. Our fae'lttles for COLLECT 0N9 are exeell nt and we re-diseount for Banks wnen balances warrant it.

Boston Is a Reserve city, and balances with us from Banks (not located In other. IWserve cities) count as a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London and tbe Continent, and make cable transfers and placA money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada, (Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washinmon made for Banks without extra oharge. ft 1 have a mar-et for prltre first-class Investment securities, and invite proposals from states, counties and elttes when Issuing bonds.

We do a general Banking bnstnesB, and tnvite correspondence. ASA F. POTTER, President.

Joe. W. Work, Cashier.

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messengers, Car Mages, Express Wagons ana Pony Express. Delivers Notes, Invitations, Clroulars,

Umbrellas, Wraps, etc.

Calls at any hour, promptly, travelers for early trains.

Calls Reeeivfd By Telephone,

Telegraph Box, or at office, 686 MAIN STREET,

For Messengers, Wagons, Carriages and Pony Exp ress. Collects and dell vers •UTUOII OMIO TH.K6BAK8

Free of oharge to customers.

Electric Door Bells

NEW

/s"

V)£,r

trig.

4V-

t'. .i

CANDY.

ISO NOT FAIL TO SEE OCBj

Brilliant Disjlay sf tar Ms.

LATEST NO YELTEES

Roy*! Worcester, Hungarian, Rhenish Crown and Leeds' Art Pottery.

CUT AND FANCY COLORED GLASSWARE!

MAQIflFICENT UfTfi OF

Dinner, Chamber and Tea Sets

In Opaque, Porcelain and China, in Oval and 8qnar« Shapes.

AUTISTIC DKSION- IH .r.

DECORATED HANGING LAM AP CHANDELIERS.

Parlor and Stand Lamps in all styles The Niagara Bujner («0 candle power) takes the lead. I

Our Baautiful Display is Intended for Everybody's Enjoyment. Come One and. All.

THEO.STAHT,,

622 MAIN STREET.

10c Per Pound.

OANDV.

Pure tick Candy

-FOR

lOc Per Pound.

W W. CLIVER,

631 Main Street.

FURNITURE

-FOR-

AT-

YOUR OWN PRICE.

Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Chamber Suits for Children, Full Line of Rockers,

NEW STORE, NEW FIRM,

•r

Bernhardt & Busching,

1 ,,^1

...j..

WiMbS? -Law*

i,,

emr.

Sideboards in All Styles.

Call aM See Before Buying

R. FORSTER. Betweeo Third and Fourth Streets, North Side.

fc ''v&:

To their elegant new store at 517 Wabash Avenue Diamoadg, rilrerware, watehes, lockets, fancy clocks and every enrious and pretty thing fashioned by skilled artificers out of the precious metals and the rare gems.

JlJL-

a. --m 4

'"f-l .1, a rf-f®..,

-i.

^%l$' ««INyiTJfi THJC PUBLIC rwmr-*

Special

*6 "W

rii"? If

& fei

M-

-AT THE

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE!

W $

•v's-f

-..fi^ jrii

ft it*'- p*

Colored Gro Grain Silk, good quality, at 65c a yard never sold for less than Colored Gro Grain Silk, extra good quality, 90c ayaid never sold for lasa than SI.25

-IN

Blankets, Flannels, Undeiwear and

YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE

Buckeye Cash Store

YOU WILL ALWAY8 FIND THE

LARGEST ASSORTMENT

AND THE

Lowest Prices.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

i&t

100 children's cloaks, age 8 to 15 years, at 50 cts. on the dollar, or jnst one-half the original cost of the goods, I

50 pieces all-wool dress goods at the very low price of 42 l-2c, worth from 75c, to $1 a yard. Tou will find in this lot of goods Surges, Diagonals, Homespuns, Camels' Hairs, and an elegant line of Plaids.

SILK DEPARTMENT.

Never before were Silks offered at such

Low Prices!

4ijj&ljfl .4!

Oor. Sixth Street and Wabash Ave.

*r* I9» r. Ik,'

|r If 0

z'ufuw

\4*

'J-'**1!

$ Z, ft. £^4 trUfH Ir

?ss^

,{ ll

Hosiery