Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1887 — Page 4

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T!.?t our C'oihicj is far superior to

A' A XC K.

4ohh?rs

BIS P.

WOOii* A'ic Woods. :it the resii.i'

!lis i\

Woml

Melius KiK

AN'I Kl- _irl t. docc r!h Si

VN I i:i- A a.renl., in chance: )in::'i-iSion.

Kar .^l icrin

North

i-tn ft. at o'clock Monday.

ru:iftr:il -.vi:: lake phire from tin.- resilience 1o- inorrrw 1 i.VIc-cU. i'riciwls invited t.i attend.

AKX( TOCEMEI7T3.

vj'jknw

so?ion:.

Tkuhk II ai tk.INil..

All ilh idend lift drawn oiii will be credited uu account, and draw interest from .January jst, r.7. LEWIS !. MARTIN, Secretary. A' 1t K.

National stats Hamc, I

Tesus

If vrrr:, lnd., Decernbor ti, Ute6.) Notice I:-. bertby give.ti tlint t!:o annua! luretiug the Nloe!" ImMers u." tb li.uik ivlll be lK'ld !!l 1L:* ir banking house oil Vii.r diiy, January 11, 1S-7, between the hours of 10 e. ru. find p. ni., for the purpose of electing live direotors for the eu eiilns year.

M. W\KKKN, Cashier.

ni JI sai II nwga—P«

'WANTS, ETC.

AlVKIlTlsr.MKNTi»

IX THIS CUI.l'M:.' WILL

cm A i\i 1'1 Vl\ CENTS I'l'.ll LINK EACH

INSI'.U'ITON.

"li'niiN'i KKCKONEII I.KS*

THAN I: LINES. N'o DI SCO 1'N TON I.ONCi TIJI I- Ai'VKHtJxKMENTf. ASTHK A('('OI N'Tfi AUK Sll \1 I.

I'AYMKVl' 1^ nr.ijl'l H!. I l.N

KN0WLID6ED

bdv

f?irn:ei we Fell to be-just as tepresented.

Special Line of Elegant Goods, at

Price3 Always the Lowest, Goods Always the Choicest.

AD-

AVANTED

W v\"

neral houseui •lenth siret-l.

AN'TKM-A lii-l for 1 Kaiilc t:'eel.

•rk.

.eneral housework.-

:eucr:il aficnl and 11 fly sub, i'ounl to sell ui.v ixoodsweek salary, or fiue on Ihe ,\ddi-e.-.s. uit'i sIi mi Tor i'. 0 W. Oido slreet. I tie

V. M. V. av

.'ndi:i!i,: io':.

rn T:. i.in hor- aucl L-eUs.

ingLiy oi Audresi

irAKTirilJ'-l'-J l'.ion us c-p.vlst "r olerk It voi i!i

It tiiV Ol' l! r»

tori* by a. iiiun? AdJresH S. -t.

FO.Ii LE.

I OKSAU-:

1 v! 11!, .trol is ici jiov. er. !:iM'Ui

id rine

A T.i

'duo, nisi

Ohio S! iCC

The bore of

i.-hes: len.uth of

is t'iitoen lior-'e

•j SAI.lv -Sic I radi.i'-ors and :i l:ir-e neiMin.u •!\\pn ss ili .'e.

-iu bcalinj apparrtliis'-np.-s suitable I'.r heat inir mill, hiiiuireat IJaiiv

,'OK HA? K—A R(.-oil

retftn1

tint, nu easy

ten, .«. l: :idl:n rst ol.'l stand. I'ofin.o. Apply t. .lee Hi'lscs, corner Clieny and -Jtu street.

S.MJK

bfvi-1-

ii.i wcase. 7 fo frame Cheap.

1 liquire

[/OK s\l,K -t'HI-'M'-Au Arc i.l base burn it Ib!s oll'o

el!e"t aoe. luqulre ', .ire Kxpiess

it!)

ENT-

SI. S, rooi

lot' I.-Ill i! .'II lea:

Trie el.

17OH Hi'XT s: i!:'iile :i !:ow luiuse v" .Hirlli street, of Main -1 ree:. rnjR K:-:NT

•at I

ill! ICI'Yi' Ici 11 J.

Fourth closets, cistern I house, Iv to F.

\.l\

1'«

Ko.n.

.5 por. shf ts, !.

W. .:n(i!:b.

1.11)1! Kl'.N

1 lm. 5t!i st

'{rnMu'il or 1111 Iir. i.

-A n- 'lx •00:11 house wltb ,, wood and coal el. Apply to J. eoud street.

'osy im •iiralsUetl front L'onvenlent locamo.'.srate. North

Tw, fo-

r.'ee itesiiablc rooms

lt'iI

houst koept:jg, in

'1 a good vk-\r, 011 t^outli iv 1\ !ve siutires -outti

A iar^e front room at EtiO

Main ctr

OR tt *.N T—A Root! tiou^e of si rooms, suitable to Ke stirl-nS'j. Also a .i.nl lis ni. Anidy nt ,YJ1 La'-iy tt !e street

TO LOAX

'"{"'il T,OA\ S. pnnt'd eil at lo Kpercent c-iie-third the a

"I.e."1 to Sto..'"*) oil 111-l-a.-iiii ss pn'perty or farms interes:. n.)t toexci'ed :c of .ro!-.crl c. 1 :.j:iiro of r. KF.AirnAMP.

."L'i Oi'.lo street, Terre Haute. In.I.

'pi) LOAN—Money on real estnte. Kents I col'eclld. At LI A JKli

a-STEWAKT'S

Insuruuee Oflice,

other ready-madeClothing cffered in the city. vir

MEN'S AND EOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS at the very lowest prices. The styles are fau.tles., tne matt-rials aro elegant, and fit is perfection. One pries to all, and no trouble lo show geoce at

.Y. N.

Year's Neckwear.

em Up!

sold for $15, SIS, 1-0 or $?2, We want the ready casli.

—Below zero Above zero.

Tammany Tribe, No. 39, Improved Order of Red Men, held their regular meeting last night. Sjvefal candidates took turns in "riding tbe goat.'*

Mr. James P. Stunkard, late deputy prosecutor here, writes from Mobile, Ala., to the effect t'lat he is rapidly improving in health and that he is highly pleased with the climate in that latitude.

List night a very pleasant dancing reception was given at Turner hall by Messrs. Whissenan and Sluseer. These gentlemen haVe, thus fsr this season, been reia ark ably successful in rendering (heir dances highly entertaining.

The following is the list of Police court prosecutions yesterday morning Charles Kain, Mollie Riley, lS£ra Martin, Wesley Martin, Joseph Riley and Oiven Sullivan, druuk,!jl and costs Wesley Martin, disturbing religious meeting, $5 and coste: John Shay, assault and battery, £2 and costs.

The exhibition of laiies and embroideries to be given by the Art association of Indianapolis on January 11th, 12th and 1 Ub, will take place at room 50, Bates liouie, (Is! story) Indianapolis, and will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. each ly. A fine exhibit is to be made there I the Decorative Art society of Term 1 ante.

Every one knows that cocoa is an excdlent tonic Taken in the morning,

breakfast, it has no equal for nutrition rnd strengthening qualities but it can be taken with advantage any time. It ii especially- recommended for nursing Mothers, to whom it3 benefits are invalbibla. Unfortunately cocoa is ssmeiiiiKjs mixed with etarcb, arrowroot or '.gar, and thus loses a great part of its fpeeial properties hence, great care 'lould be taken to procure the best in ie market. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa ri:d Chocolate preparations have long 1 sen the standard of excellence, and are cuararteed absolutely pure.

PERSONAL.

Tbe We Dancing club will give a 1 op in Occidental hall next Thursday rening.

Miss May Cliver returned Sunday fternoon from Washington, D. C., where she spent the holidays..

Friday night occurs Professor Duenweg's reception at Rockville. A number will attend from this city.

Dr. J. E. McG ew left Saturday afterL03n for South Hutchison, Kansas, with psrty of land buyers from Worthing-

HI. A pleasant dance was given at Mrs. Miwklr'e, five miles north of the city on tbe Lifavette road, in honor of Miss Sailio Msrkle, it being the anniversary of her birth. Over fifty were present. Danciag was engaged in, an elegant supper served, and altogether a very enjoyable evening was spent.

Mrs. Fredeiick Hedden and son, of Irricgton, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Haelet, 317 north Fifth street.

FACT

AM AT

We invite your

RG, ROOT CO.

and Retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenu

LOST.

JOSTWilliam

A breastpin, on night of the masmie at Paddock's, January 7. Finder will lease at Swope's Jewelry store and be suitably rewarded.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 18&7.

fcuntin's Thermomatric Becord.

Monday, 7 a. m.

January 1,

ISST.

.Notice is luM-cijy siwn thai the trustees the Tern: liaiiU* Savings bank have this du tic el red a scnii animal dividend of two and a hall' cent, on all sums of uvo dollars ami ii|»\vird i\liich -lini! Iiav.' I»ren oil deposit for i\ iincith- in a-id a ]niortiiiiidc r.i?o on all liSis' -ains.t!i have been on dej11ii fur thiv.' nuiiitIn, payable to dein'isitoM on and ai'ler ,!:inu rv L'jiii. 1S-7.

p. m. 9 p. m.

January 10. —5.3° 110.2® —1.8°

Weather Probabilities-

Washington, D. C., January 10.—1 a. m.— Fur Ohio: Cold fair weather, bacominj warmer winds, Reaorally eontherly.

For Indiana: Cold fair weather, beoomini» TTsrmer winds generally Eoutberlv. For Kentucky: Cold fair weather, Lefioming warmer winds geaerally southerly.

For Illinois: Warmer southerly winds fair vreather.

CITY IN BRIEF.

R^ub Bulp reports his horse as having s'.rayed away from his stable. Silas Juies has entered suit in the superior court for divorce from Mary Jones.

Andy Tabscott fell in the river Sunday. He fortunately succeeded in get ling out of the water.

Fourteen youDg lady boarders are on the roll at St. Joseph's academy. These pupils are not residents of Terre Haute,

The Rev. Mr. Phillpot, of the State university, preached morning and evening at the Congregational Church on Sunday.

guarantee every

4V*A Invnoaf ann

inspection of the largest and chcicest assorjineii

COS

J. HODGEN & CO., BROKERS, Moeks, Roods, Grain and Provisins,

628} MAIN STRMr.—UP Staibs. umnoo. iTIrst National Bank, Indianapolis, lnd Klrst National Bank, Evansvllle, lnd. Louisville Banking Company, Louis Tiiie, Ky.

Covington City National Bank, Coving ion. Ky.

mm-

Direct private wires. Telephone 198i 0*11 for market quolitlonf

That's What We're Doing, Our

CLOAKS

TweDty-seven dozen gent's heav woolen hese must be closed out this weel at Schlner's, Ue hatter.

Call at "0!d Cobweb Hall"and sample the finest brandies and imported wineB extant, Main and Canal streets. Peter Staff, proprietor.

Minshall lump is the best grate cjal in the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, No. 20 nortb Siztl itreet, sole agent.

The very essence of life is contained in the sparkling "0!d London Tom 6 n," fine old Cjgaac brandy and the famous apple brandy which ia on tap at "Old Cobweb Hall," Main and canal streets. Peter Staff', proprietor.

I have 40 broken suits of underwear which I must close out this week. They are bargains. Schi.uek.

AMUSEMENTS.

McCaul'.'j Opara Company. Although no stars shone in the Black Hussar, the performance may be cslled brilliant, and the andienne which re ceived the opening act doubtfully, be came very enthusiastic as the opera progressed. "Much of the music of the Black Hussar had become familiar, but that is no fault, since music worth hear ing once is better on repetition. One eels the impression that the singers in this opera do a great deal of work. Tbe leading half dozen sang so reuoh, and with such spirit, lliat they won the good will and the admiration cf all. The opera shows the result of hard and judi cious training. A very well balanced cast and chorus—none away up, nor none much Mew par—give a very bright nnd excellent opera. Mr. Francis Gailhard, who heads the list as the colonel of the Hussars, is a dramatic singer of more than ordinary ability, and his rich and cultivated baritone was most enjoyable in the Chaplain's Ode* the beautiful duet with Minna, Miss Kitty Chatham, the leading soprano, whose voice is sweet and method good, like the opera, won increasing respect tor her musical capabilities as she grew brighter and stronger with each draft upon her power. Mies Alie Ellis, her second, with net so much to do, sang beautifuliy the popular little "O—he Mamma." When one read opposite II*ckenback, the poem of Charles Plunkett, fim might be expccted, and the comedian who played with Barrett has become a very clever operatic comedian— one of the best. He was* outride of the music, the bifl§cst end of the show. Then as a comedian there is the sweet voiced, jovial Miss Galliard, who was such a good Barbara. These five and Ilarry McDonough sang in that fine sleeping sextette, the great concerted eSect of the evening and quite worthy of grand opera. Mr. Mountjoy Walker as »s Piftkon is a very interesting character, and after getting over the inclination to ring a bell at his initial jokes it became app^rect that be is reilly a very funny fellow. Plunkett Walker and Miss Giliaird, gave that populai topitl song "Above the Stars" and were brought back several times. Encores were quith the ordef after the first act. It will not do to leave out the Black Hussars in a notice of their musical story, though they are but a small part cf it. The music of the Black Hussar march, and the march of the Black Hussirs make thestirring life of the middle act and are most effective. Therb is nothing in tbe play to be eriticieed—it is clean ss bright and if some of the wit is very trivial it is yet all amusing and the sum total is very satisfactory.

The Gypty Bttrjn To-ulght. Tbe engagement this evening of the O'onried English Opera company will certainly be one of the greatest operatic events of the season. It is the unanimous opinion of the most competent critiqs in this country and in Europe that "The Gypsy Baron" which will be presented is the masterpiece of the brilliant and prolific Waltz King, Johann Strauss. This is saying a great deal for the composer of "Merry War," "Queen's Lace Handkerchief," "Prince Mathusalem" and many other works which have delighted lovers of music all over the world ever since his first opera was produced in Vienna.

It will be presented this evening at Xaylor's in its entirety. Every piece of house scenery has to be taken down to make room for their special ecenery. The principals, costumes, eihorns and" acces eories are the same as those used in the large cities. The management guarantees that this will be the greatest operatic event witnessed in this city. A few more seats still remain unsold. We advise all who intend to go this evening to secure seats in advance at Button's. By so doing you will avoid the rush at the box office.

.Jockey Mtofttrelj.

To-morrow evening Georgie Melsotte's Jockey minstrels advertise the greatest

female minstrels and^variety organization Seven or more lyers on each side, ex'ant will hold ihe boards at Naylor's, Twentjr»seTien hlead gamts will bfe plffeo, presenting a varied programme of rpec- Or 1$9 gsihes by alK allies, dancing and singing. The company is oompostd of in ihe clcver variety ccmbiny aS a ftfteto satimelidft Wherever

rfcrmers. 'I be have given great they have been. A pitftde of oand assisted bf |be entire CumpMiy oa horses a&d carrii^eg is a feature.

Neil Burgess in''Vine" is one of the many good attractions booked. A feature of thia play is the revolving stsge. Th's will e^ita'nly be a great drawing card.

Transfers of Real Estate. Jacob Myers et. ux. to Edward W. Hamilton, inlot 3 in block 12, Tuell and Usher's subdivision $1.

Edward W. Hamilton to Eiisibeth W. Hamilton, same properly $700. A'bert A. Cobble to Daniel Barber et. ux., inlot 13 $?00.

Frsncis M. HeagieLux to John W. Mhorn, 160 acresmrierson township $4,00%.

John W„ Brown et ux. to Margaret Murphy, part ol.outlot i, 38 feet front on Fifth street $4,000.

William Van Wyck to James M. Merriam et ux. inlet 13, Van Wyck's subdivision $275.

Minnie Urubb and Lusband to John Fonlkes,' iclot 10, Baiersdorf'a subdi vision $1,100.

Joseph S. Jenckee, jr., et ux. to Margaret E. Rogers, 15 acres in Honey Creek township $1,875.

Mary E. Fuqua to Levi Conklin, land in Sugar Creek township $700. Jobes C. Casto et ux to Alice H. Sheets, part inlot 3 and 4, Carlton's subdivision inlots 9,11 and 12, Barton's subdivision pait oat lot 64, Terrington's subdivision 28 feet front, Poplar street, Preston's subdivision, inlots 15, 16 and 17, Cruft's subdivision $7,000.

Edward Cruft etrex. tj Raymond H. Kru'.z, inlot 12, Cruft farm, $700.

Sheriff's Sales.

List night notics was posted on the door cf the court honse announcing the sale of the fixtures cf the National road garden, to satisfy an execution issued by the Vigo circuit court sgainst Leopold Stark & Sen, in favor of Anton Mayer, to satisfy an unpaid debt of $622.

Yeeteiday afternoon, Sheriff Weeks sold out the stock of liquors, cigars, and the fixtures of Charles Gilmore's saloon, 518 Mam street, under an execution to satisfy a debt of $2,200 in favor of John Copfare. The sale occupied nearly the entire afternoon. Mr. Gil more under the $600 exemption allowed by law took possession of the bar anc fixtures, the ice box and several other articles including a show case,

The appraised value of the property was about $1,200. From the sale, over and above the amount exempted, was realized the sum of $193 33. Mr. Dad Fasig Wc's the lagest purchaser. It is said the saloon will shortly be reopened with Mr. Chas. Gilmore, the recent proprietor, iu charge

Tefre Haute Natural Gas. Said Mr. M. N. Dial last night: "We are nearly ieady to commence theexperi ment of boring for natural gas here, Messrs. Lane & Churchill, of Bradford Pa who hare been awarded the contract for boring, are engaged in a similar work at several different points but are now taking up and arranging their machinery at Clevt 1 mil, O preparatory to remo iag it to tliis city for commencing work here. We will be prepared to go down 3,000 feet. Tbere is no doubt that we will discover a flow of gas. When the excavation at the artesian well was made a very strong flow of gas was obtained but the flow of water, subsequently, in terferred with, and finally stopped the flow. We will be prepared to Overcome any trouble of this kind. Thi9 natural gas is intended for and will be exclusive ly applied for heating purposes.

The Ringgold's Ball.

The Ringgold band have decided to give their annual ball at Dowling ball on the etentDg of January 24th. Every arrangement will be made to render this one of the most recherche receptions of the season. In this connection it may be stated that on Saturday afternooD,after tbe banquet of the Commercial Travel era' association had been concluded—the When aud the Ringgold bands having discoursed most magnificent musicleading member of the Drummers' association, from Indianapolis, said in conver: tion with a Terre Haute gentleman: "You have a splendid band here, one of which Terre Haute people should be proud. There is barely one difference between them, and the When band, in which the latter have the advantage, and that is in the uniforms. Tbo When is clothed in a showy uniform —tbe Ring gold is not."

Prank Harmon

One year ago last November in Linton township, Frank Harmon blew out the brains of his young friend, Wesley Oar penter, and committed one of the most frightful and repulsive murders that ever stained the criminal records of Vigo county. He escaped hanging by being declared of unsound mind and irresponsible and was sent to the insane asylnm of which institution he has since been an inmate. Sheriff Weeks, who on Saturday took Benjamin Hedd over to the asylum, saw Harmon. He says he is a

(physical

wreck, that he has become an incurable imbecile, and that his friends here would not recognize him. It is thought his mental and physical condition at this time give promise of his early death.

Those Dangerous Crossings. Said a gentleman lest night, who had just picked LimBeifoff the sidertalk after itUspiinK. gracefully to cross one of the oval iron gutter Crossings: "These -i crossicgs are a d—d outrage on common seuee and old people. Now while I did not hurt myself I know of two old people, weflk rind decrepit with age who had falls on these- miserable iion traps to day and who, in consequence will remain in their houses several days—and, perhaps, weeks—in consequence. When the city authorities have settled several bills of damages these

utter-covers, that

are constant sources of danger to pedestrians will be removed."

Dr. Bartmess Fined.

Yesterday afternoon, the trial of Dr. Bartmess, for practicing medicine in Vigo county without license, was resumed in Justice Wildy's court. The testimony for the prosecution was all taken Saturday morning and yesterday several witnesses testified in behalf of the doctor. Mr. D. H. Taylor, his attorney, made a vigorous appeal in his client's behalf, at the conclusion of which Justice Wildy imposed a fine of $15 to which were added the costs, the aggregate ap proaching $35. This was stayed by a ''friend" and the doctor was saved tbe unpleasant alternative of becoming one of the occupants of the county jail.

The Weather.

At 2:15 this morning Bnntin's thermometer indicated 7$ below zero.

Checkers.

There will be a match game of cou pound checkers played by the Kockville and Clinton players at the Centra^ house, I Clinton, on Friday night, January 14.1

^ficday Accidents.

&dn'day, John Caristy, while attemptUig tO climb ov?r the cars, svfiered quite painful iujury. His leg was caught and quite badly mashed. He wss removed to his home at Sixth and Eagle streets.

Charls HcfTman attempted to make a upling near the Union depot Sun day afternoon. His haGd was caught between the draw heads and badly mashed.

Out of Jati.

Late Saturday evening, owing to a compromise having been fflected, Mr. Patrick McGahan was released from jil, where he had been placed nnder due order cf the circuit court. Mr. McGahan wa»cb#rged with owing Michael Quintan $2,300 and with intending to leave Vigo c'unty without makirg a settle ment of the same. Mr. McGahan is the supeiintendent oi theElsivor'h paper mill.

Broken Open.

Seeburger's meat shop, on Main street near Seventh, was broken into Saturday night. The money drawer was broken open and several dollars in change taken.

Joseph Grier's saloon, on Fourth street between Main and Cherry streets, was entered Saturday night, and a small amount of money taken.

Change of Time.

Hereafter the regular weekly meetings of the Occidental Literary club will be held on Monday evening instead of Wednesday, as heretofore. The Occidentals are arracging for another dancing recep tion.

Marriage Licenses.

John W. Dittemoreand Mary E. Dlttemore.

Ladies'Wear

Of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes 3leaned colored and repaired. All work done on snort notice md perfect satisfaction. The undersigned does mora and better work for a dollar than any bouse west of the Alleghaneye.

B. I

Practical Dyer and Seouref,

865 Main St-

James M. Dlshon, and no other. Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, lu the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, lnd.

Watches.

Call on- W. H. flaslet, No. 1.10 Main street, for'watches. He bss one of the finest stocks in the city.

While 8anta Claua has been distriba ing Christmas presents he has been assisted to some ertent by Georue P. Smith, the piano salesman, who distributed to Mrs. Ja«. Bleck, uear this city, an elegant Baby Grand Hazelton Bros. also to W. B. Stewart a Cabinet Grand W, T. Harris, Cabinet Grand W. H. White, Lana, lnd Cabinet Grand J. D. Perkins, Cabinet Grand and quite recently furnished tbe Phoenix club a Cabinet Grand. Others desiring a tine piano for New Years or future use can be supplied in any quality or style by calling on George P. Smith, 452 north Fourth street.

ewelry.

Haslet, No. 310 Main street, has a nice line of Jewelry. Call and see the preci ous articles.

A LIBERAL OFFER.

WHY NOT TAKE IT til'?

For the purpose ol giving the public an opportunity to test the merits of Hollingsworth's Antipyretic, the local druggists sre authorized, during the month in which this notice appears, to sell it on a positive guarantee that, if used as directed, it will stop a fresb cold or a tickling throat cough in twenty minutes, and completely break them up inside of forty-eight hours. And that it will also give prompt relief in asthma aud sneezing.

We mean wbat we say. Charge all failures to us, and present the bottles with names of users as vouchers for iayment to Globe Mediciue Co., 10 south ixth street, Terre Haute, lnd.

Wright, the photographer, made a tine photograph, of the Commercial Travelers' Banquet, at Dowling hall, showing quite perfectly the whole interior, with tables dicely decorated and loaded with ail the delicacies and substantiate tbe market afl'ords. Copies cf the photo can be had at Wright's gallery, 421 Main street,

THE

GnrFEfsr

Mnslcbv the Wallz King. Johann Strauss.

NEW AM) Sl'KCIAl. SC'fcSKtfV'

MAGN'IFlEt'NT COSTUMES:

COMPLEX!-: IN EVEHY DETAIL

WED N 81}AY EVENING, JANUARY

PRICES AS USUAL

DR. L. R. WAB&E!*,

CiUer.ecns and specific diseases only. No 124 sorth Fifth street,

I Diamonds.

W. H. Ha9t!et, No. 310 Main street has several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds on hand. Call and see the geeds.

NEW SIGHT,

Anew invention that produces perfret vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time loit. Any one can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can havo their sight restored aud see as well us in youth. Treatment costs nothing until pufect sight is re stored. Call or address,

7o cents.

FUR CAPS

Si,

ti il

finer stock in the city.

CITY TAXES FOB 1816. Notice is hereby given that tbe tax duplicate for the year 1886 is now in my bands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of taxation on each $100 of Taxable property: For general purposes 86 cents. For consolidated bonds, sinking and ictert st funds & For city funding bonds of 1885, sinking fund 5 For city funding bonds of 1885, interest fund ft For High School bonds 2 For library purposes 2 For sewer purposes

For park porposcB 1

Total rate on each $100. .$110 Poll Tax—For each male resident the city of the age of 21 yean, and no? over £0 years, 50 cents.

Dog Tax—For each male $1, for each female $2, and for each additional dog $8

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the first day of January, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, 10 per eent penalty is added.

Delinquent real estate is advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and is offered for sale on the seeona Monday in February of each year. The treasurer is responsible for taxes he conld have collected therefore taxpayers ought to remember that tbfir taxes must be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving tbe office and see that it xvers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Haute as directed by law.

JAMES FITZPATRICK, City Treasurer.

Terre Haute, lnd., Jan. 1, 1887.

DB. H. W. Henbetcks, No. 107 Noith Fourth street, Terrt Haute, Indiana.

SLAUGHTERED!

MUFFLERS

25c, lOo, 59c, 75c, 81 and «p.

NECKTIES

26c and SOo.

tl 50, S3, 82.C0 and up.

Beys' and .Men's]! Cap?

Way down. V.

SPECIAL IPRICESJ

STIPP HATS

Tnu week.

CLEM HARPER

o-mr! TO-iflflHT!

Tdi: CONRlED ENGLISH OPERA. CO. "in a Grand Prodnctloii tf the Kouiantie Op"r in three acts entitled

Produced Under the Direction of MeinrichConrled.

liEAT CAST: 50-PEOPI.E—5fl

PRICKS, ?!, 75C, .WO. 28c.

GEORGIE MELNOITE'S JOCKEY MINSTRELS.

35—IN KIK8T l'ABT-35

84 Emi

12.

ALL LADllCS.

75c, 50c,

Remington Standard Type Writer

Uneqnalled for ease of manipulation. rapid writing.

ldIIT

laiiea »or ease ui quality of work, simplicity and ilcrabiiily, Correspondence sollcitcc*.

Wyekoff, Seaman's & Benedict.

Market street Indianapolis, In*?.

FURNITURE!

The largest and most elegant stack in the state at prices that defy mpeti'H

WM. L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street, Indianapolif.

•4

aaw

Steam

Great St Bays Sale! Less

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher

BARON.

«8R. 5

"f\. 1 •CM Mtaft &FtracrdiMry Bargefcii in '"il,

OVERCOATS AND SUITS.

barptog about all winter.

WHy Do "We 0-u.t Frio WJMF JERSEY CAP8 AT ONE CENT EACH.

LliDUiS eLOTtflMS,

Fourth and Main Streets.

NEW YEAR'S DAY.

DOORS THROWN OPEN

-FOR A

Grand Closing Sale I

-IN-

PriceB down where you want then, have been waiting for this opportunity.

regardless of cost or ralue. New is year favorable moment to make ajpurckaa*.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Street*, South 9M*»

IRON WORKS,

MANtFACTUKEffl* OF

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cart, Cqta Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers In wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather,

Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Ma-

chinery of everydescriptlon used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done. J, A. PABKEB, Prop'r, Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

LOOK I GIVEN AWAY

Fekruasy 1st.

ELEGANT CHILD'S BEDROOM SUITE

•ne chanoe te every parohaaer «f

$1.00 WORTH OF GOODS

at my staas.

Big Stock left! th

an £ost.

Parlor Suites Cat Bown Half, Chamber Suites at Tour Own Priet. All Goads Cat at

3X0 Mall Strast, Beiwees Third and FfcurtN Streets. Red FroaL

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and V. & St L. R. R.

.Where Yea dan Buy the Beat

Tennessee Poplar X-.-u.rn.loer

—ALSO—

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and ^t prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

BARGAINS In+Woolen Goods

-AN»-

BLANKETS

-AT-

Carpenters Boston

418 WABASH AVENUE.

are Bp

Now is tl3 time for Bargains. Bandrsd* Oar stock of Heavy Gcoda

MUST BE SOLDI

Must be Md