Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 3
G»illicit
.•* atT»WC»
&- Co.,
payment le eof -retf
WANTED
WANTED-PAJT
HAND5!-Experi
enced nts and ..vera handwanted a' C. Zimmerman's, No. 30 noith Bint'' st eel.
WAteTED-I.ADY,Kefere
ACT1VK »ND IS
ilsent to repr*-eut, In ber own
locally, an old firm. ces r. quii«i. Pe ma «*Dt position and eo™* salary.. r* L. JOHL^~0, Maoa.er, 12 Barclay at, N.Y.
WANTED—*
»T
*ood kl'l to (1o general
homework. Kefer^noe required. At 11 south Fifth street. TI^ANX «D—PoultIon as copyist »r 3lerh
in a t«y »r notion "tore by
a
*oun
m, t: rno reference. Address flt'ss 3.8. i*t orih Center Street
FOE SALE.
FOK
T»oeoo1
1? 'B hi
1'r»OR
ml ch cows, both
with youuK calve*. I'an ba seeu at the B-ist.ou L,OUSO stable on sjuth Fourth stree'. .'OK E— nd res tan ant. on easy terms. Hioadhurstsoldst-nd Po--tession ^iven at on Apply t' Jue Brivre" corne' Cherry »n«1 4th «'r e'. »A E—L-'ge ixmily blbie and _.J»ie looking less than hall ice. lO'-e-
giafs entirely ne^ »t Call at Somes' drns
E howca e. 7 foot h«-vel-
ertgr*, meiHl frame Cheap. Inquire at S:9 O.ilo stieet. irOH ALE-CHE VP— An Argand base burner in ex^elle-t shape. Inquire at this ffloe or uddiess 'B," oareEipiess
8.10B SALE—A good engine TI he bore of cylinder of engine, 5 inches, length of stroke, 18 Inohes ""6 engine is fifteen horse power. Also .» bay ton Ifem purr p. l"QUlr8al tois
KV'
A BAUE—Steam
I1
F°
FOR
Wt. •. .. ll»5 it
heating apparatus—
radiators and ilpes—suitable for t«atlng a larg* building or mill. Inquire Pally Express offlcq.
FOB J1ENT
*-OR Rent—A new
BIX
WRRKNT-A
loom bouse 1th
porch, ee lar, cistern, wooi an 1 coa akd«. a*-1£1 LI ton "t eet. App-y to J. W Orlffl b.S« orth Second street.
osy un urulaheJ iroul
room, up *.talrs. Conveol« Iocs tlon. Price very mod. r«te. S21 North tth str et ¥."VjR KEST
TWO
moe desliabte rooms
»,.ii*ble frv light hoos keertne. In new boose with a gorwt view, on South Fourth street. Ko. .15, five squares «ontu of Mam itrwt.
RENT—A large front room at #60 Main street.
RfrNT—A g«od hooseof si »rooms, suitable to |oed burn
L0aT-On
eep atodent*. »:io a
Apply "t .*1 la'ayet»««tr»e'
TO LOAN.
rr» LOAN—Money on real eatate. Rants JL aoi.oated. At °RA«RK 8TEWART*
IiairsiM Ollaa
LOST.
FrliaT. i*ld '*ek»t with
tark stonasatttrf p«_
a vbviiv marine »lew in gold on tk» other. Find •r will be »ntt«'"y rew»rOe« ayon le«T-
marine •r will it at this ofBaai
?ouir©.
»ur«a e.at.lolng silver.
I Found tn front of Coat store on 4th •troat Owner ean awjure purse and money at thl- offloa by proving property pijlii (or tbli noticew
OVERCOATS INALL SIZES.
fn RimoKt all sradi's Dun't wait until yon cannot be fitted in what you like best. Stacks of elegant suits and overcoats are mUMngaway as if by magic. Now is the time to get just what you want at manufacturers prices, at
N.Y.N.
New Year's Neckwear.
Special Line of Elegant Goods, at
htjitter/S
Prices Always the Lowest. Goods Always tho Choicest.
Blankets and Comforts
.A.T 3LiOW PRICES'
?(10p*irs 104 Blankets at $1, $1 38, $1 50. $i 88 a pair worth $1 25.$1 7fc (9 An co i|A ».{•• Finn All Wool BlimK^ts at Special Low v/ Wons ?£•*, $1 25, $1 48 each, worth $1, $lk $1 each
Great Annual Linen Pale Opens January 3, 1887.
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
Solicit your trads for
OMOIOH HOLIDAY GOODS
Hand Mirrors, Satchels, Pocket Books, Toilet and Man cure Set-5, etc. FOK CHAPPBD HANDS "IMPR VBU OIL OK ABKICA" IS THE BEST
DIED.
HU"R— »t 11 •. m. "n tue day, Dembcr Ktli, 1886, of pnena mm, Amelia, 1 if«it. of Joseph and M«r Lauer, aged 5 month*.
The funeral will take place Thursday, at 3 p.m., from the reMdeuceof her par ants, No. 32 north Eleventh st eet.
Friend* of toe mily are invited to attend without further noticp.
A]S OUNCE MEh '1$.
N
OLICB. NATIOWAL -TAT* BAI»K, I TNII HAUTE,
Ind., December li, lfe6.1
Wotiee Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders ot this bank Will be held at their banking house on Tu sday, January 11, 1#*7, 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 *RPEI». Cash'er.
WANTS, E'jy-
J.VKBTIS*Jt*I*TS IK '18 COITTXH W7I.I. rftCBABOVD
FIVB OBHT9 PB«4 OIWK
^.AOH INSERTION, WoTHlse a*OKOS«T TIAS ITVB MHJCS. ITo DloOOUST OP TIM ADVrBTIBSMXNl 1 the
jtnnts are small
Druggists,
THURSDAY, DEOilMBEE 30. 1886
buatin's Thermometrio Becord-
Wedneeda-
'?7 a. m. 2 p. m.
December !19.
9 p. m.
48°
21.4s
Waatber Probabilities-
WASpiSOTOK, D. C.. December 29.-2 a. tn. For Ohio: Snow, easterly winds shifting 1° southerly slightly warmer.
For Indiana: Snow easterly winds, shifting to southerly slightly warmer. For Illinr.:s: Fair weather, preceded by light snow
111
northeast portion northeasterly
winds nearly ettationsry temperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Coai Bluff Mining Company have a good supply of Anthracite coal—stove. No. 4 and chestnut sizes. Telephone 107.
PERSONAL.
Miss Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, is visiting the Miss, Hudnut. Mrs David Solomon, of Washington. Ind., is visiting Miss Mattie Logm, of north Sixth street.
Miss Oikey Hanna, of Crawfordsville, is visiting the daughters of Judge Carlton, on Ohio street.
Mr. and Mr:'-. Conner, of Kentland, Ind., are visuinfc their mother, Mrs. B.U'h, of south Third street.
Mrs. Chas. Meyerhoff, of Evansville* is visitine I'i" tis er, Mrs. Virginia Kim* mell, of 906 Chestuut street.
Mis* Neitie Houston, of West Union, III., is the £uest of the Misses Schmachtenherger, OD south First street.
Misses Kate, Gillette and Sophia Jir'tt'ing, of Kvansville. are spending the holidays with Miss BcSiie Fisher, of south Thirteenth street.
Mr. iid. Harrison, of the Chicago Herald, is in the city, the guest of his uncle, 8 rgeant James Dundon, of the police force. He returns home this morning.
M'Ss Mami8 Wolfe will receive New Year's at Mrs. Chas Braman's, Mulberry stret-1, assisted by the Misses Fannie Carlton, Sadie (iulic. Sue Boss, Jefsie Perdue, Fannie intin and Iibe 1j Okey, from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Dancing.
Call at' O .bweb Hall"and sample the finest brandies and imported wines extant, Mg'n and Canal streets. Peter biaff, proprietor.
Minshall lump is the best grate cjal in the market. Iiess ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. 1'erdue, No. 20 nortb Sir^b jtreet, sole agent.
The very essf ncp of life is contained in the sparkling "Old London Tom O n," fine old )gnac brandy and the famous npple brandy which is on tap at "Old Cobweb Hall," Main and canal streets. Peter Sts-ff, proprietor.
Schluer, the hatter, 519 Main street, is making me howl with his tremendous display of fine neckwear, mufflers and fancy goods for the holidays. When on Main street, ju9t drop in and tee him, and yoa will notreptntit. Hi* goods are beautiful and cheap.
Police Briefs.
A vicious dog was sh'.t yefterday st 1449 Liberty avenue by Officer Riisman. j'atrolmsn Wm. R^inhard has been granted three d*vs' leavs of absence and Supernumerary James Pierce will fill the vacancy.
B. Smith and his wife, Susannah, from Scrantin, Pa., on their way to Missouri, were left in this city yesterday, and being without means t- proceed fur ther, were sheltered at the Friendly Inn.
Mr?. Anna Monroe, of Brasil, an aged and fiiendle.'s woman, who was quartered at the Friendly Inn Wednesday nigh', claims to have been robbed of a packtRe of elothing—all she had—before •he was found by the police.
The postoffice at Toledo, Cumberland co ty, Itl, was robtxd recently, and P. stmaater Williata writes the police hen tor information concerning certain Tom Haste parties who are supposed to hav« doae the crooked work.
Marriage Licenses
Frank O. Bice and Fannie Rcinhart 1 ho mas F. Erwin and Maggie DeaglOi
Where Miall I Insure My Property?
WITH
B. F. HAVENS,
Corner Fourth and Main^ptreets. "WHY B»can»e the losies in hi« a«enoy_»i« always promptly, fairly an" a/iji«ted—all delays and technicalities in his agency, gives his personal attention to*»elpg th»t the los«es are promptly and satis'*Bpo uae tl be ls the cheapest and the cheapest 1« not the best
Ideal only in th, best. haVBN8
"t»
AMUSEMENTS.
Th« Mgnt Owls
The public guess as to the style of this entertainment was seen in the strictly virtuous ait- of the crowd on the first floor which was very exclusive, being ne^rlv all mm. There was a still larger crowd and more women up stairs. The public guessed wrong, however, and missed the expectfd shocks. Tbe .Night Owls Burle que Company gives a very good van ty utiow and has some clever performeis. T"e first scene introduced one of the handsomest lot of dresses ever seen on this stage, elegant and genteel. The fioest specialty is Jutan's trapeze act- Jutan is a handsome woman, and a most daring and skit ful petformer. The burlesque on Adonis, though not imperially brilliant was a good afterpiece, used some brilliant costumes, introduced a few dancers who are not afraid of any little trifle, and some liviug statuary.
Ala rie Preecott.
The eiigjgement of the distinguish*d artist, "Marie Prescott" on New Year's afternoon and evening promises to be a financial fs well atf an a't is tic success. Two furmances will be given, matinee and evening At the matinee, Pygmalion and Oxlatia, an 1 in the evening the string Rusaian drama, "Czeka". Sale of seatB~ begins this morning at Button's book store.
Mme,Jiaaa»chek.
The farewell engagement in this city of this cel.brated tragedian will take place on Wednesday, January 5th, .Janauschek will appear in her great role of "M*g Merrilies" her greatest su Cess. It will be presented with all the original music, chorus, new and correct costumes.
Minnie Madder.i ia Caprice" is one of the event of next week appearing at Naylor's on Thursday eve, January 6. Miss Maddern is supported by an unusually strorg compai-y. a a8on_ttai3 far has been very large.
Reirrvaa tiwti
for any of the performances can be secured at Button's book Btore. Please bear this in mind.
The Colared Men's Assembly. The colored men who have been preparing for the organization of an assembly of the Knights of Ltbor in Terre Haute have, alieady a lar ten number of names on their list of members and new names are being added daily. A meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m., at K. of hall when it is expected a permanent organiztion will be effected. ....»
Holy Innocents' Day.
The Sunday school of St. Stephen's cehbrated this beautiful festival ol the Episcopal Church, at the church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The children sang very sweetly, several Christmas rls, and received their presents fionra fu 1 ringed ship, handsomely decorated which rested with sails spread, across the church. The entertainment was one very pleasing throughout.
Chautauqua Meetings
The Vincent Chautauqua circle will meet to-morrow evening at the residence of Mr. Samuel Royce, -oulh Fifth street Miss Marcia Mitchell will letd and the first 115 pa^es of English history will be the lesson.
Tbe Bryant Chautauqua circle will meet to-nigbt at the parijra of the Centenary Church.
Newly Elected Officers.
Following are the newly elected officer* of Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157, 1. O O
N G., E. L. Larking.
5
V. G., M. 8. Lowe. Bee. 8eo.,G. W. Swarts. Per. Sec., A_G, Batch. Trees., B. VV^Tan Valzah. Trustees, Jamea Baton, John Fonlkee and M. Kirchsval.
A New Order.
The county commissioners have issued an order which is a new departure. It rs as follows: "That betsafter now rent bo paid by this board for the rooms no occupied by the sheriff, and he may ontil the fmther order of this buarJ, iae {or an office the frame building immediately west of his pteeent offioe."
The Thornton Will Case. The Thornton will case ia still on irial before Judge Rhoads in the Circuit court. Testimony in the case has all been of* fared. Yesterday morning the jury was discharged until 11:30 o'clock, ia order to allow argument of several legal points by the attorneys.
THE RAILROADS
Csteblap, Bore nod Th*r*, of Innr.ttiog lien*. The E & T. H. coal ffeightage baa not been as boavy as usual this week.
Ten ear loads cf cattle from tbe distillery went onf tbe C. A- E. I. to Ch'c»gO Tuesday.
Philadelphia Press: "The Blading strike can scarcely prove serious unless tho^ew management needletsly provokes a contest with its men by carrying its policy of economy to the point of under* paying and overworking its employes."
It is stated life is becoming a buiden to the proprietors of railroad eating houses, hotels and restaurants i.»
yriw
York state because expert stents ot the Dairymen's association are liable to drop in st any minute and cause their arrest for using oleomargarine as batter.
Tbe grand ball to be given New Year's eve, by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of this city, at igDowling hall will undoubtedly prove one of the most entertaining affairs of tbe knd given this season. Evnry airangementfor tip comfort and pteasnreof their guests has been provided by Division 26, and a choice programme of dances to music furnished by the full Ringgold orchestra will be provided.
At the meeting of the Middle and Western States Freight Association, held at #ncinnati,tbe following was adopted: "Rtsolved, That if is the sense of this committee that printed or
.agreed
tariffs
in eflect January 1,1887, be absolutely maintained on all .traffic in middle and western states territory, and that the secretary ascertain from each road member of the association whether they will agree to enforce the same from the date named, and report results to each road."
A large mileage of English steel rails' sixty pounds per yard, was originally laid on the Canada Southern in 1872. These rails have been taken up during the last summer, the battered ends sawed off, the holes redrilled, and the rails again laid down for further service. A rail-sawing and drilling car, made by the Bay City Industrial Works, was used for this work, with most satisfactory results, 300 rails or 600 ends being sawed off in a working dcy of nine hours, or less than two minutes for each rail.
An exchange says: "Robert Miller, the master car builder of the Michigan Central road, has just completed a pattern sixty-thousand pound car. The car measures thiity-five feet outside and weighs 27,850 pounds, about 2,000 pounds more than the. present forty thousand pound car. Mr. Miller has found that sills genera1ly break j-ist over the transom!1, and has therefore used double transoms and double trausom potts, so as to distribute the load. The double transom posts are carpeted by a orbel under the plate and thus spreads the strain over a considerable distance."
Appointment* on tbe Vandali*. Superintendent Hill promulgated the following orders yestorday:
The duties heretofore devolving upon the assistant engineer will hereafter be performed by the engineer of maintainance and wav.
Mr. A. G. Gibbons is appointed engineer of maintainance of way, in charge of tbe T. H. & I. and Vandalia divisions 'with offica at Terre Haute, Ind.
Hr. Be»j. HcKeen ia appointed engineer of main Binaoce of way in charge of the T. H. & L. division, ith office at Terre Haute, Ind.
These uppointmenta take (Sect this date. Boad uaters and snpurintendenta of bridges and buildings will report to eng neers of maintainanoe of way.
JOSEPH HILL,
General Superintendent.
Fielding for Conductor's Pardon. Indianapolis Journal.
A large delegation from Marshall county waited upon Governor Gray, yesterday, and filed a petition for the pardon of Charles Taylor, the railroad conductor sentenced, last week, to two Tears in the Northern penitentiary, for manslaughter, he having killed a man at Maxiukuckee, last summer. Mr. Taylor is still in the Marshall county jail, where he will be kept until the governor reaches« decision. The delegation that waited upon the governor was headed by W. K.. McKeen, president ol the Vandalia railroad, and, besides a score of the prominent citizens of Marshall county, a number of conductors representing the different railroads.
OUR EDUCATORS.
Officers Elected by tbe Vaiious Associations Ye terdxy. The College Association of Indiana held its closing session at Indianapol Tuesday. Proft sa "r W. A. Noyes, of the Pose Polytechnic, read a paper Tuesday. His subjcct was "Chemistry in the College Course," and he urged that the study should be taught inductively by experiment, and by bringing the student in contact with nature rather than with the text book, atd only a few divisions of the study should be tiken up. The association elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President—W. W. Parsons, State Normal school. Vice-President—Professor Garrett, Hanover.- •_
Secretary—Robtrt B. Warder, Purdue. Treasurer—J. P. D. John, DePauw. The High echool section of tbe State Teachers'association adjourned yesterday after electing the following officers:
President—W. W. Byers, Terre Hants. Vio -president—Hiss Frances Simpson, Jefferson vill e.
S«crefary—Hiss S. A. Biley, Bedford. Executive Committee—O L. Kelso, Bichmon H. G. Woody, Kokomo, and E. E. Griffith, Frankfort.
The country and village school section elected the lollowing officers: President—L. C. Chamberlain, ol Jay conntv.
Vice Presidents—First district, F. A. White Third, A. C. Flerhman, Harrison Fourth, W. Waldron, Switzerland Fifth, S. E- Bxseetf, Hendricks Sixth, E B. Collier, Hash Ninth, C. B. Perisho, Hamilton Tenth, Hiram McMahan, ay Eleventh, A. C. Hollis.
Secretary—Ella Linolay, Morgan. Assisted Secretary—W. A. Jnlin. Executive Committee—W. J. Howk, Jay J. A. Bock lock, White Maigetta Kendall, Wayne B. F. Johnson, Benten, and A, Sweeney, Dubois.
M.
THE CONTEST CASE.
Two Witnesses Who Make Yerj Frank Admissions.
Up to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon but two witnesses had been examined in the contest case. It was hoped the presence of a short-! band writer would facilitate the taking of evidence, but this has been found to be an expensive luxury, as it was impossible to have witnesses present and conduct the examination continously. Another effect of the short-hand writer's presence was that, the attorneys spread out their examination more than otherwise would have been done. The evidence of the six witnesses examined Tuesday will make of itself a fair-sised pamphlet.
But little progress was made in the ease yesterday. John H. Jones, of Fontanel, was tie first witness examined. He test:fied that he went to Fontanel in June last, and that he voted at the last election. He voted a ticket bnt he conld not stale what kind of a ti«£et it was. It was, however, fixed up for him by Democrats, and was prssnmably Democratic.
John East, a Third ward carpenter,
:TW:
testified that became to Terr* Saute ta May last, Ian Miaoari. He also voted at the last election.
The G. A. R. Basket Social Morton Poet, G. A. B., and the Womans' Belief Corps, will give a basket social at G. A. hall this evening. Following is the programme of exercises: 1. lfada ................................
O. 4. B. Club.
9. Aililissa of Waloome.... ComaMadsr of tho Poet. S. Bocitatooo—"P-«ee oo Sarth."
Mrt. WaMla Qotle
4.
Recitation—"'Night Before Christmas." Yictor Feichoipsr. Muaio ............
Mendelssohn Quartette.
Recitation—"Bay BiUie." Hiaa Lola Filbeck. Becitmtion
7.
Miss Georgia Kiafncr.
Music Bseitation—"..urdock'e Goat." Willie Ajdelotta. Selection Moaic
Mendelssohn Quartette.
Bsoitation "How Jimmie Tends tho Baby." Loojae Fredericks.
The Mendelssohn Quartette club which has kindly tendered ita services on this occasion is composed of the following well-known vocalists: J. Taylor, E. Hasilcine, W. Hassard and J. Couper.
The public is cordially invited to attend the social where a delightful even* ing is assured at a small expense. The money-derived from the social is to be devoted to increasing the relief fund of the post and the ladies' corps.
Every ladv bringing a basket will have the same numbered by the committee and each gentleman purchasing a ticket will receive a corresponding number. Admission, ladies with baskets, free gentlemen, 25 cents.
A Runaway Hone. A-S/'V
Tuesday evening the horse attached to the delivery wagon of Mr. Stephen Adair ran away from the store at Seventh and Deming strets. The horse was finally captured by a number of persons, without any damage being done. The wagon contained several baskets of |ro visions and a ham. The horse was impounded and this morning Mt. Adair sent for his property, learning where it was.
The Maverick National bank of Boston is the most widely known bank in the United States, having very large and extended business connections in all parts of the country. Its deposits have incr -ased from $300,000 in 1872 to $10,000,000 in 1886. It controls the sale of Uuited Stafes bonds in Boston, a profitable monopoly, and it originated the system of telegraphic transfers of money to all point1, a feature poseessed by no other bank in Boston. Its success^ is mainly due to the enterprise and sagacity of its president, Mr. Asa P. Potter, wbo has managed its affairs for the last ten years, atd who is recognized as one of the leading financiers of the day.
NEW DANCING CLASSES.'
DOW LING HALL, *.
Under the personal supervision of Mr. Oi-kar Duenweg. For beginners, ladies and gentlemen, class meets Monday evening, January 3d, at 8 o'clock.
For beginners, ladies, misses and masters a cl j8s will be formed Tuesday afternoon, January 4th, at 4 o'clock.
Advanced evening class meets Tuetday evening, January 4tb, at 8 m. Advanced juvenile class meets Wednesday afternoon, January 5th, at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Duenweg will be at the ball Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, when all information in regard to classes will be. given.
SUMPTUOUS.
For the finest oysters, fish, game and dressed poultry, ca'l at W. W. Rector Sc Co.'s Fish market, Ohio street, between Fourth and tiftb.
For fine watches, clocks, silverware and diamonds, call npon Kern, 641 Main street.
Of all fabrics oieaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes 3leaued, colored and repaired. All work done on snort notice and perfect satisfaction: The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Allegbaneys.
II. IIIEIU,
Practical Dyer and Scourer,
655 Meiiri St.
Call upon Kern, the old reliable jeweler, 641 Main street, for your holiday gifts and you can get genuine goods.
NEW SIGHT.
Anew invention that produces perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time lojt. Any one can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their sight restored and see as well us in youth. Treatment costs nothing until pt rfect sight is re stored. Call or address,
DB. H. W. HEKDRICKS,
.'«T-. No. 107 North Fourih street, Terri Haute, Indiana.
.*sr
•A VS.
See ths "after-Christmsa" prices st A.C.FOBP'8.
Watches.*
Call cn W^». Haalet, No. 310 Main street, for watches. He has one of the laest stocks in the city.
DR. L. B. WARREN,
Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No 124 sorth Fifth street While 8anta Clans has been distribnt ing Christmas presents fie has been as sisted to some extent by Georue Smith the piano salesman, who distributed to Mm. Jaa Black, near this city, an elegant Baby Grand Has*lton tJros. also to W. 8tewart a Cabinet Grand W. T. Harris, Cabinet Grand W. H. White, Lana, Ind, Cabinet Grand J. D. Perkins, Cabinet Grand and quite recently fnrniahed the Pbocnix clnb a Cabinet Grand. O hers desiring a fine piano for New Years or future use ean be supplied in any quality or style by calling on George P. Smith, 452 north Fourth street.
Holiday good at Kern's, 641 Main street. Watches, clocks, silverware, diamonds, rings, pics, braceletts, necklapc^andsoon.
CALL AND SEE THEM. Finest assortment of New Year's cards in tbe city at Moore & Langen's, on South. Fifth street.
Jewelry.
ous articles before choosing Chrismas presents.
THB BALL.
The baH to be given on New Year's eve, by the of L. Engineers, No. 25, no deubt will be largely attended. Preparations are being made for a grand time.
JFJDELMONKX) N TVELTIES. Just received a full assortment of fine imported wines and liquors, suitable for your holiday drink as Olt Oporte, Port wine, Wise's Irish malt whisky, superior Bamslay's Scotch, Ysasi & Co., Topfs sherry, John DeKuyper & Co., genuine Holland gin, iienedictine, Chartreuse, Hennessey Cognac, 1868 Renault A Co.'s Cognac, Berliner Getreide Kuemmel, superior Jamaica rum, genuine German Glueh wine, also Rhein and Mcsel wines and French clarets, ail leading brands of champagne by the bottle or case. HERMAN MEWES, 639 Main street.
Diamonds
Hastlet, No. 310 Main street.
W. Ht
has several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds on hand. Call and see the beauties, and choose a Chrietmasgift. No finer stock in the city.
a
NEW YEAR'S CARDS.
New and elegant designs ia New Year's cards at Moore & Langen's, on South Fifth street.
J. Ruseel), Phrenologist, and fortune teller, is now in this city. Go and see him. He can inet beat them all. You will fir him at No. 314 north Fourth street, between Chestnut and Eagle streets.
The afteY-Chrlsttaaa" i-rtees at A. C. Ford's is causing a rush. Everything "down." Suits to order at $25 00.
James M. Dish on, and no other, ioes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, in tbe present generation
Printers' av Terre Hante, Ind,
Watches, cloeks, diamonds and genu ine silverware at Kern's, 641 Main street There is the place to buy holiday presents.
In the purchase of Christmas gifts everybody should ende tvor to buy that which is both ornamental and useful, and there is nothing that adds more to the dress ot a lady or gentleman than a nhe, nobby, neat-fitting shoe, and nothing more uselul and sirable than a 1 ice, comfortable slipper, all of which can be found at the Famous Shoe Store, where you can have a large stock to select from, and which they will sell for the next two weeks at greatly reduced prices, commencing December 15th. Gents' fancy slippers, ranging from $1 to $1.50. Please give us
w"' A. COX & CO.
513 MAIN STBEET.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Full Line of
HEATING STOVES,
The
TI LIST GREAT CI.
NECKTIES
I5c and 63c.
rii mm TIE
IJI
7j cents.
FUR CAPS
SI. S1.50, 92,82 50 and up.
Boys' and Men's
Tie Final Ureal Cat Deepest Cut of All.
Only a few days more of the Great
RED LETTER SALE.
Don't miss the best opportunity to buy good clothing for ios3 money than cost of manufacture. 750 Overcoats yet to sell among the lot some of the finest Beavers, Kereeys, Meltons an.) Chinchillas, in all sites and -1 prices heretofore unknown.
Big values in Men's Suits Everything in our Children's Department reduced for thit event -f vj,a
Haslet, No. 310 Mun street, has a line of Jewelrv. Call and .see the preciFURNITURE!nice
.. Call aid See Before Beyint
Gaps
Way down.
SPECIAL PRICES
STIFF HATS
This week.
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth Street Haiter and furnisher
FOB OUB-
SPECIAL SALE
-OF LABGE-
Bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoes.
On Januray 1.1887, we will have 011 sale a Iar|k Bankrupt Stock of Boots and Shoes at prices never heard of before.
•'7' fi
CnRw.
MYERS BROS.
-FOB- 1 -N
ISl
-.-MS-_
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Chamber Suits for Children, Full Line of Rockers,
'r .• *v-
Sideboards in All Styles.
"$
R. FORSTER.
Between Third and Fourth Streets, North Side.
SLAUGHTERED!
MUFFLERS
25c, 40c, 50c,76c, II and up.
GRE4T
For tbe next few days we are determined to eclipse all former oflerlnes. Fnoes tu different depaitmenu away
Older Former Values.
We only ask you to
COMB EARLY.
CARP£NTEB'S
Boston Store,
418 MAIN STREET.
ANDREW B0FSCH,
SAW KlXiliStO,
LOCK & GUNSMITKIN6rf
-OA 1.JC RKH.lt fl !!¥«-•, Etb. •*»»r v-v-..
'*V«
The largest and most clegant stock ^i the state at prices that defy competition
WM.
L. ELDER,
Street.
Main
FORME!
tt and tflouth Meridian fittest, IadlaaapoUs.