Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1887 — Page 2

^frt Y^

DIED-

'^ADAilS—Paulina Adams at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, at lier brother's. Louis Adams' residence, 629 nortti Twelfth street.

Funeral will talie plftce Monday afternoon it 2 clotli p. m. Frl»nds o? the family are li.vltwl to attend without further notice.

annou^EM^NTST

LECTION NOTlCi:.

NA:IO' VL STATU MASK,

Ti-iotu HAT'RE, I-'.d.. Dec. b, lssi.

Notiw: is hereby given that the minual meeting ol the sux-k-botdars of this bank will be held at lheir banking house on Tuesday, January 10,1*88, between the houi a of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. for the purpose of electing live directors for the ensuing

J((lr

i\ M. WAKREN, Cashier.

^T. ST I I'I! ION "3 II i'.f il. O There will be a important iiieeUnt: of the [jiirlBhloners of St. Steuben's Parish to be held t:i ihe church Sunday. December lfcth. i'.t 2--i0 p. ru., belnK the fourth Sunday In Advent.

This meeting Is called for Sunday afternoon «IOi the li'ipe that all Ihe congregation will be f.IVSWlt. VKSTP.V OF ST. STKPHES'S PARIS!!.

o. o. i.

To the member: of Fort Harrison lodge, No. 107,1. ). 0. !•'. you are hereby notified that an election will be held Tuesday eveiilnj-:. Ie« mber 27th. 1887, for the purpose uf elertlnK three trustees for the ensuing ear. H- (iltEINFR.

Recording Secretary.

WANTED.

rANTEIJ—Ten

inoroUay boarders at XulH

north Fourth street. Prices lower than nay house In the city.

WANTED-Situation In either dry goods or clotliiiiK house. Five year's experience: good recommendations. Address G. M. this omco.

MNTED-Cook no wasbln ?. Ironing or coal to carry good wases 812 Chestnut street.

\i iNTF.IJ-Everybodv to know that II. Clark & V\ Co. have opened a new restaurant and lunch room in the lwrtheaM part of thf market house.

I^'sal'R

/Hilt .S-W.K- A bride liou?e with six rooms, it (jood barn, we'll and cistern. Kinjulre at tills olllce.

FOR

SAMS-A twelve horse rower online and No. 1 Dayton cam jiuni '. Di'iulr" at Witt'iil.t Foundry.

IVOR KENT. -A nice suite of rooms (double parlorl, location, convenience and elegance not Piualed In theclty. Call and see them. Koopinan's lllock. corner Sixth and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply. Also one store room, 22xM0 feet with cellar, by the 1st of January

nex

LOST

1!. W. KOOAMAN.

TTMjIt KENT. -House, No. 731 north Third street. JT of three nood rooms, with cellar, outbullt.InL'K. well and cistern. For terms Inquire 404 south Center street at F. V. UlrillOWSKY.

I70K KI'NT- A new houfe of four rooms on Chestnut between Seventeenth and Klghteenth streets. Will rent cheap to a small family. Inquire at 12'J i:«glc street,

LOST.

Iaybook

somn place near the public

srjuarn, iul it IH ol no US6 to nny ono but the owner. I'lousc be so Khi'.l its to return It to tin? owner ami set your rewiunl. Uetuni to 121 north Fourth street, or to James Murphy.

ESTRAYED.

ESTKAYKD

Presto! road lie itven for

ST. NICHOLAS

For You no Folks.

AIN-E

THB EDITOR, MARY MAPiS DODGE.

author or "Hans lii Inker or, The Silver Skates," and other popular hooks for youni folks. and lor grown up folks. bu*. has a remarkable racuilv tor knowing and entertaining children. I uder her skillful "leadership. St. Nicholas bilnss to thousands ol homes o:i both sides ol Ihe water Unowiediie and delight.

Sf. NICHOLAS

IS J595LANF.

It Is not alone In America that St. .Nicholas has made Its ureal success. The l.ondon Times sajs: "its above anvthlns we produce In the same line.'

The Scotsman says: "There Is no iiiag'izltiu that •an successfully compete v.lth It." I

THE

C0HIH5

YFAR 0? ST. NICHOLAS.

The fifteenth rear begins with the number for .November. 1W7. and the publishers can announce: Serial and Short Stories by .Mrs. Frances ltodeson Iturnctt, Frank 1!. Stockton. II. H. lioyesen. Joel Chan.dler Harris. J. T. Trowbridge, t'ol. Itichard M. Johnston, l.oulsa 11. Aleott. I'rolessor Altred I'hureh. William II. Hldelnc. Washlnpton Cladden. Harriett Presctt SiiolVord. Amelia F. liarr. Frances t'onrtcnav ltalor. llarrlelt 1'ptou, and uianv otluM's. Kiiuuind Alton will write a series of papers on the -Routine or the Uepublic."---how the President works at the White House, mid how the allairs of the Treasory. the Stale and War Departments, etc.. are conducted Joseph O'lirlen, a well known Australian journalist, will describe "The Croat Island Continent:" Klizabcth Itoblns I'enmllwill tell of "l.ondon Christmas I'automlmes" i.Alice in Wonderland. ete.O ,lohn_ llurI'OiiKhs will write "Meadow and Woodland Talks with Young Folk," etc.. etc. Mrs. Burnett's short serial will be. the editor says, a worthy successor toiler famous "Little l.ord Fauntleroy," which appeared In St. Nicholas.

Why not Iry St. Nicholas this year tor the oun people in tliehou.se'.' Begin with the November number. Send us •'st. or subscribe Uuou^h booksellers and newsdealeis. The Century Co.. Sit Last Seventeenth street. New Yoik.

u'[ or's y.i.x r.

ILLUSTRATED

Iltti'per'R Bazar Is a home Journal. It combines choice literature and tine art illustrations with the latest Intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number has clever serial and short stories, practical and timely essays, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. its pat tern-sheet and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladles many times the cost of the subscription, and papers on social etiquette. decorative art. house-keeping in all Its bronchos, cookery, etc.. make tt useful In every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and not a tine Is admitted toils columns that could otletul the most fastidious taste.

HAKTKR'S ri'RlODiCALS

Per Year:

llAltVEB'S BA/.ALL HAltrKH'S MAGAZINE lIAUPKli'S WT.KKI.Y HAUPF.U'S YOl'Nt PKOPI.F

Postage Free to all subscribers in States, Canada, or Mexico.

4 l)l)

the tnltiHl

The Volumes of the Ra?.ar begin with the first Number tor .limitary of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tlmeef receipt of order.

Bound Volumes or Harper's Bazar, for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume.) for dollars per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding. will lie sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of fl each.

Remittances should be made by Postoffiee mone order or draft, to avoid cliauce of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without tho express order of Harper .v Brothers.

Address HARPEU 3c BROTHERS, New York.

A DEALER IN DIAMONDS.

I BEAUTIFUL WORK DO: E BY MAX BLUMEERG rX THE WAY OF SETT IKG. On the northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, upstairs, resides a

German of Russian lineage bv the name of Max Blumberg. He is a jeweler by trade, and has only been in this country for a few months. He I has his workshojj in the rear of hie apartments. An Express reporter was shown some beautiful specimens of his work. He speaks English quite poorly, and it is somewhat difficult to understand him perfectly. Mr. Blumberg's specialty is the setting of jewels, and in this lino he is an expert. He has a large collection of diamonds and other precious stones and sets them to order, or resets. Among jewelry he has for sale is a large collection of diamond rings and other ornaments. The setting of all the rings is very attractive. A beautifully made bee with wings set with diamonds and the body a large pearl is a splendid sample of his skill. It is valued at 8200. He also has a pair of soltaire diamond earrings, delicately set for §200.

He also has made a crescent hair pin composed of various stones, which is attractive, and other costly pins of the same charrcicr. Mr. Blumberg makes all kinds of jewelry, and was at work setting some stones when the reporter called. He has done considerable work for the jewelry firms of the city, but in now at work for himself.

A GRAND INVENTION. Among the many useful inventions of this practical age, one of the smallest and best is the National Garment cutter.

It is simply the tailor's rules of measurement reduced, simplified and made so plain that anyone can cut coats, pants, dresses and children's clothing, in fact every garment worn.

The cutting of drapery and trimmings is mads so simple antl the instructions in making up the garments tire so plain that a novice will soon become an expert in its use. It is being adopted all over the kind.

For dressmakers, seamstress and family use it is unequaled. We are introducing it in Vigo county and to that end have opened a Cutting School at 13}5 south Fourth street,where instructions will, i'or twenty days, be given free. The school is in charge of Mrs. M. M. Hliirk, former resident of Terre Haute, who will be glad to meet her o'd acquaintances and form newones.

NATIONAL GAKMK.NT CUTTEN. No. 1I31 south Fourth street.

GRIFFITH'S 2,-TPE!-{ CENT. HIS CO I'NT SALE. There is no questioning the fact that Griffith has tho largost and linest selec-

'o^return'of ^hee'r to J! W. 'king which will be sold at less than manufac-

Its tlrst Issue, in 1873, this magazine has

S maintained. Willi undisputed recognition, the position It took at the be^lnnln^- that of be- I Iok the most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed. The best known names In Uteraturo were on its list of contributors irom the start,— 1 lirvant. Longfellow, Thomas Hughes, (ieor^e MacDonald, Bret llarle, Uayanl Taylor. Frances 11 od«nil Harnett, James T. Fb'lds. John (i. Whittle!' Indeed the list Id i-o lone that It would be easier to tell the lew authors of note who have not cm trlbuted to "the world's I lilltl magazine."

turer's prices, t-ures and Fram

Also a

tion of holiday slippers in tho city. Als I in kid from X. D. Dodge, who enjoys .. I world-wide reputation for style and durability combined. Please call. Remember TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20 I wo begin our special sale on slippers. No. 32 south Fourth street, just a short distance"' south of tho First National bank, near the Naylor corner.

T. J. GRIFFITH.

X. B. Everything marked down for Tuesday 2o per cent.

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS.

-Seven sheep, good size. Strayed Merring IT Walls Art^ Tiall, noith about three weeks as from the farm of I. V. Fourth street, is in receipt of a largo lot Wt.on hi.^i seen wvie on the National of

Frames and Pastel Paintings,

Also, a full line of Picall descriptions.

J. II. IvUPFEREE.

Finest iine of meats, the freshest and best, -121 Ohio street. Special supply of fine sausage for holiday tables. Only tho best of everything.

Il^yon want to see something nice in tho way of an undertakers wagon, you can see it by calling on Jeffers & Herman, tit their factory. It is made as an especial order from Isaac Ball, gotten up after Mr. Hall's own idea, for which Merses Jeflora Herman have carried out to the letter. Mr. Ball does not go from homo when lie wants a nice thing, but leaves his order with men that ho knows will do good work and at less figures, and also saving freight. Do not fail to see it.

The New Home sewing machine office has removed to 811 Main street, whero they have a large and cotnmodios room, and tho managers are now prepared to furnish the very best machine made at reasonable prices.

We sell Crushed Coke at 85.50 per ton. This is a cheap substitute for Antracite. alyy best lirazil block from the Diamond mine and 1 jancaster. Ehrman Coal Co., •10!) Ohio street.

Keep us in mind when you start out to buy your Christmas presents. We have now'on exhibition a display of useful gifts. Our doors are open to all. Stahl. til!2 .Main street.

OSKAl m'EX\VE(TS CLASSFS IX DANCING.

nowMNi

II.S.I.J..

New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, meets Monday evening. December 10th, at 7:1)0 o'clock.

New class for beginners, ladies, misses and masters, meets Tuesday afternoon, December 'JOth, at 4 o'clock.

Advanced evening class for ladies and gentlemen, meets Tuesday evening, December '-!0th. at 7: 0 o'clock.

Advanced class, for misses and masters meets Wednesday afternoon, December 21st, at o'clock.

For terms and other information address OsKAK DC

ENWVO.

Tiieo. Stahl has an immense variety of hanging lamps from S'2 up. It would be worth the time to stop and see them bofore purchasing elsewhere. (I'J'2 MAIN STHFF/I.

James M. Clshon.and no ether. tiies lort'a In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation Thai men are wise who advertise, in the present generation.

Prlnters'avenue. Terre Haute, hut.

Thoo. Stahl is up to his oyus in busi-

I ness nowadays. He has since last

1X11

notice added many beautiful specimens

of select China to his splendid stock, in fact, the display from top to bottom is

wor

(i,y

the reputation of the house,

and is dailv inspected by hosts of Tiuitors. C'22 Main street.

PRESEN FOR A GENTLEMAN. Harvey has some nice shaving stands that make a good present for a goutleman.

Also a large line of all kinds of furniture. Fuliy two hundred different styles of rockers by actual count. Would you like a nice parlor or chamber set, hat rack, parlor cabinet, fine cheffonier, secretary, sideboard, oflieo chair, bookcase, extension table, folding bed? Call for anything in this line and find the best assortment in the city.

-*s*, (jpp-

ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE GIFTS

At Button Jc Co s. is a rare exhibition of fine books suited to the Holidays. Indeed the Central Book Store is the most attractive place in town for Holiday shoppers. The ladies are loud in praise of the beautiful art novelties found there. Then there are photograph and and scrap albums, pictures, fine gift books in sets, Prang's Christmas Cards and hand-painted noveltier-, gold pens, pocket books and card cases, plush sets of all kinds, games, blocks, toys, and in fact, something for everybody.

Holiday slippers at Globe Shoe Store, G03 Wabash avenue.

rumors FREAK OF WAVE.

COLD

W N IN N .. December 14. At 11 o'clock this morning a cold wave struck this city without the least intimation of its coming, or warning from the weather signal department. The morning was clear and pleasant and at 10:15 the thermometer marked :!3 deg. and 7 min. At 11:15 it showed 36 degrees below zero and a heavy hail fell covering the ground. Hundreds of people were frozen, some of whom, being caught out of doors, were actually frozen to the ground or glued to tho fences and buildings but one man escaped and he wore an overcoat and suit made by an exclusive merchant tailoring establishment at 521 }4 Main street, Terre Haute, Ihdiana, Owens & Knight, proprietors.

NOTE: This is the lirm of Owens & Knight who are making a reduction of 85.00 on each overcoat or suit ordered between now and January 1st.

ADVKKTISING AGENT, EXPRESS.

A GHOST IN THE EAST END. Strange stories about the visitations of a ghost have of late been told concerning an empty house on south Thirteenth street.

The owner of the property has tried to keep tho matter hushed up but the fro qttent visits of his ghostshiphas brought it out. Strange, gutteral sounds, tho falling of heavy chains, the ringing of bells, the figure of a man in white on top of the house, faces at tho windows, etc., aro among the list of sights and sounds seen and heard about the place.

A recent investigation by the neighbors shows that the ghost is that of a man who died from tho effects of a misfit suit of clothes that ho purchased of a high-priced up-town tailor. It is said that tho aforesaid ghost was oftenn heard moaning these words- ,'Why didn't I go to Fred Freers, Sl'i Main street.''

"CALIFORfTiToR BUST." A long train of emigrant wagons entered the city yesterday from the south. They came tip the Sullivan road and drove up Fourth street. A halt was tnadu in front of Boegeman's, 101, where it was found that the greatest variety of holiday slippers could be found, and also a fine assortment of ladies shoes. There were a few pair of those 82 bargain ladies shoes left, and it was at once decided to go no farther in search of good goods at low prices.

HOT CAKES.

Going like hot cakes at Grtienholtz tfc Gumser's basket works. 120 Cherry street. What is going? Those elegant willow sewing stands, flower stannd hampers, and those new half-high chains for children. Largo variety of basket and willow furnituro on hand. Nothing more elegant or useful for Christmas presents.

KRIS KRINGLETS OVERTURES will begin with a grand selection from Dahlen's Opera Music Store. A great medley of musical merchandise. Part 1st, musical merchandise, large and small. Presents of music stands, music rolls, Ac. Part 2d, Dolls, doll buggies, albums, scrap books. Part :id, biggest stock of toys ever displayed. Finale, "L-'w prices sell goods."

NOTICE.

RF .T A II DEALEKS ATTLNTIO.. A meet ing will be held every day at the store of F. K. livers, corner Fifth and Mulberry, where you can got the best apples, potatoes and sweet cider for your holiday trade. Apples all New York fruit. Full three bushel barrels. Cider warranted sweet and guaranteed to keep sweet. Agents for water proof egg tillers.

GEO. H. ARTHUR.

Pianoforte tuning and repairing, scientific and artistic work. Leave orders at once with Bernhardt it B'.'.esehing, jewelers, Wabash avenue.

3!. F. Havens has tho handsomest suite of ollices in the city in McKeen's new block, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Mrs. Mumbleberry ito wideawake husband) -Is Dick out yet I do wonder? Mr. Mumbleberry Yes, my dear, Dick is out at Dickhout-s where he is looking at the finest line of satchels, valises, hand bags and ladies trunks ever disin one store at the same time.

Mrs. Mumbleberry- Diekhout is never behind hand with desirable Christmas goods.

Mr. Mumbleberry -Ho knows his business, my dear.

Little Miss- Mamma, what kind of shoes do the angels wear: intelligent Mother -Why, those S"2 bargain shoes that Boegeman has made such a run on.

Little Miss —Do they get any reduction on them mamma? Intelligent Mother Why. no my dar1 ling. Mr. Boegeman can't get another lot as good for 82 wholesale.

THE DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. I Twelve messengers and three delivery wagons for prompt delivery of messages and packages. Goods can be loft at office, 036 Main street, for future delivery.

Over 500 parcels and notes were delivered last Christmas without the loss of one. Telephone 170.

WHEN YOU ENTER L. D. SMITH'S exclusive toy store in Bindley block you aro like the immortal six hundred at Balaklava. Instead of cannon to the right of you and cannon to the left of you. you are surrounded on all sides with I toys. An unapproachable aggregation of novelties. The young people are nil erazv about them.

HOLIDAY HARDWARE. Listen to the bells. R.R. Teel & Bro., 32i Wabash avenue. A eplenc id line of pocket cutlery. Acme steel skates, and now for a present for an old lady or gentleman, what would be better than a soap-stone foot warmer, which is warranted to warm the soles of all. One thousand other useful articles.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1887.

TOYS, TOYS.

If you are going to buy toys you will find a large assortment- of dolls, hobby horses, black boards and other styles at prices that will astonish you. Also a fine line of parlor and hanging lamps. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.

BREINIG & Co.,

Successors to H. A. Pritchet. 905 Wabash avenue.

F. F. Havens, corner Sevc-ntn and Main streets. Rooms 1 and 2'

Five dollars off on suits and overcoats ordered of us between now and January 1st. OYVF.N-S &. KNIGHT.

RELISHETAT RICE'S.

See here. What's tho use of going anywhere else but Ivice Bros. for your Christmas supplies? Everything nico for Christmas. I? you want staples, come. If you want dainties, come. If you want luxuries, come. Mixed candies from 10 cents up. Christmas trees. In fact, everything under t'nc sun .at Rice llros.

AT PETEITMILLEE'S. Hand bags, valises, blankets, satchels, whips, laprobes. trunks. Large tissortmentto pick from. Cotne in early in the I week, and see Santa Clous' leather layout.

CHRISTMAS TREES.

A iine lot at Geo. C- Foul Ices', 117 Ohio street. Also mixed candies, nuts, bananas, oranges, oysters, can or bulk: turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese, etc.

SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS as usual is fit tho Terre Haute 5 and 10 cent .store, Hl-i Main street, north side, where is to bo found the largest stock of holiday goods and tops, and the lowest prices in town. Terre llaute 5 and 10 cent store, 31-1 Main, north side.

Headquarters l'or the celebrated Lancaster Block Coal company, block and nut. Ail grades of anthracite, coke and wood. GF.OKGF J. KADKI. & SONS.

Main Street. Retail Agenst.

Owens it Knight will make a reduction of £5.00 on each suit overcoat ordered between now and January 1st.

B. F. Havens, corner Seventh and Main streets. Rooms laud 2.

Vulcan Lodge No. 753. Knights and I Ladies of Honor, wiii give their first grand bail Friday, December 23. at Turner Hall. Tickets of admission 50c, ladies free. Tho Ringgold orchestra will furnish music.

CHRISTMAS

At Walker A: Green's, 107 Wabash Avenue. .Another lot of plush goods just arrived. A large line of mufilers and a fino lot of jewelry, handkerchiefs, kid gloves, collar and' cuiT boxer-, etc., for holiday presents. Go early in the week and get the first choice.

MAKE NTTMISTAKE. I For a real bargain in a Ninas present I follow the crowd to the New York 5 and I 10c Store. 1'\LI:GCSON Riium s,

Wabash Avenue. South Side.

Smoke the "Pilot" cigar manufactured by Win. Fatthaucr. Best 5c cigar made. A* box of Pilots will make a nice Christmas present. -o—

Five dollars saved is five dollars made. Order your suit or overcoat of Owens it Knight, 521 Mailt street, between now and January 1st.

B. F. Havens, corner Seventh and Main streets. Rooms 1 and 2.

HOLIDAY RATES ON BEE LINE. ^Excursion tickets will be sold to and from all stations on the Indianapolis it St. Louis railroad, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 21, 25, 20 and 31, January 1st and 2nd. and good to return till January 3d, inclusive. Call on agents for ft.11 particulars.

Seo our line of decorated dinner aud chamber sets. The most complete assortment of first-class patterns ever displayed. 307 Main street.

We shall open Monday the latest novelties in wax candles, candlesticks, holders, etc. Elegant Christmas offerings. Richardson it Co.'s China Store.

Gruenholz it Gumser, 120 Cherry street, have an immense variety of willow ware on hand.

GLOBE SHOE STORE. Holiday slippers. Big stock --can't be beat in prices or styles. 003 Wabash avenue.

Those 83 and SI.70 decorated chamber sets at Richardson's cheap store are proving very satisfactory and fill a want for a small price. 307 Main street.

hi. F. Havens, corner Seventh and Main streets. Rooms 1 and 2.

STETSON it RAY,

The north end grocers, 051 north Sixth street, near the I. it St. L. depot, havo ono of the neatest stores and one of the best selected and freshest stocks of groceries in the city. They keep only the best in their line and citizens of the north end I will tind just what they want for their holiday table. Fresh oysters, canned goods, poultry, California fruits, itc.

KRISTMAS AT KADEL'S.

I Oli, yes Kadol has it too. New combination whip socket lock, a useful present for papa. Also satchels, valises, trunks, and a big stock of toy trunks for I the little folks. Ail of these anil much more, cheap at Kris Kringk* Kadel's 050

Main street.

A whole week of sight-seeing now comes, and nothing can bo more satisfactory than a trip to the china store of II. S. Richardson Co. New goods arriving every day. 307 Main street.

GLOBE SHOE STORE

for best assortment of holiday slippers, G03 Wabash avenue.

B. F. Havens, corner Seventh and Main streets. Rooms 1 and 2.

EMMA ABBOTT

not Emma exactly but rather E. I. Abbott the popular queensware dealer on south Fourth street has everything anyone could possibly want ia the way o* holiday or any other day queenswure. The most beautiful aril finest finished goods grace his shelves, while on every hand stacks of the finest polished chinaware glisten like pearls of frost on a Christmas morning. No well regulated list of presents will be complete without something from Abbott.

Olir.istn.ia.56 Cai'ds at Gacro-'s.

S. W, ARCEL,

1220 East" Main Street.

Has a lino assortment of Christmas

candies and nuts. East Enders need go no further when looking for nice goods to till tho little one's stockings.

I.AW. liENTS.

'•THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY." Talft about your Christmas. Why, you won't know Christmas is near until you stroll around to Ed Lawrence's, corner Fourth, and Cherry where you will find the freshest and nicest oysters, candies, lino home made cakes and bread.

STENOGRAPHIC BUR EAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notarial work properly attended to. Instructions given in short-hand and on type-writer.

BUY

YOUR JEWS

GALLON A JEWELRY MANUFACTURER.

1 have been lion- live months and have manufactured a great deal of tine diamond work, and gold articles. I sell these chcaper tlittn wholesale price. Diamond articles I havo from_i-10 to 8300. Gold articles from 81 50 up. Come and see them. Corner Fourth and Cherry, over grocery Hertfelder.

Max. Br.RJIBF.RC.

Will be here Monday J. H. Briggs will receive a a loads of choice New York fancy apples.

NEW, iSi,'TGHT AND CHEAP.

riiui Mita

LEATHEU.

PROBST a FJSBECK.

oliclay goods and novelties at Buntin's, cor. Sixth street and Wabash avenue.

A. M. E. CHURCH FAIR ON 3rd St There will be a Fair held by members and friends of tho A. M. E. Church, commencing Monday, December 20. and continuing to the 31st. ill Fancv department: Mrs. S. E. Walker Mr" S. W. Stuart: Mr. Jos. Jackson. (2). Chance department: Miss Anna Brooks: Mr. Nathaniel Toole. (3). Confectioneries: Mrs. Carrie Wilson: Air. Vv m. Anderson. (ii. Ice Cream department: Airs. Lucy Saunders: Mrs. Julia Caldwell Mrs." Mary Fover: Mr. Preston Morton. i5t. Oysters and Supper: Mrs. Mary Mathews" Mrs. A. E. Da v. Mr. George White.

Wm. Clark. Wm. Howard,

Trustees-, Henry McCallister. Simon Daniel. S. W. Stuart.

REV. T. PRICE, Pastor.

What would be nicer than a real China decorated tea set of fifty-six pieccs for $7.50, or decorated dinner sot of 100 pieces for 89.98.

TIIEO. STAHI.'S, 022 Main street.

PICTURES

sents. We are seiiing them cheap to close out. l'lastels. Paintings. Water Colors. Engragings, Olographs, Chromes, Photographs. Photogroviereo, etc., etc.

PROBST A- FISBEClv.

The annual sale of sittings in the Con gregational Church, for the-, year of 18SS will tako place at the church_on Monday evening, December I'Jth, at i:30o clock.

The largest .and oldest Fire lnstiranco Agency in the city in McKeen's new bloclc, corner Seventh and Main streets.

B. F. 1 IAVI:NS.

ESTABLISHED 165?. 33 YEARS' BUSINESS.

Be C. ATKINS & CO,,

Mi'.nuiacturrrs h: :h (rrmic

FINS SAWS A SPECIALTY. »"7"MaJe

fro::! the Hnsst sclecle't Ftocl 1

methods c«ed. nnd the most skillful workmen employed in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE J!v expert workmen. We keep in flock a full li'ne ot LEATHER, KuBBRr. as:l COTTON UELTISQ and III ILL SUPPLIES.

Write fer price-li^t: o::r

kv.-

quotations.

INDIANAPOLIS, INO. MEMPHIS, TENN.

Estrayed or Stolen--Half Alderny

Yellow color, white spots, (ione about three weeks. Any information leading to her recovery will be rewarded by leaving same at the north Thirteenth street Engine house.

JOHN OSTEIZLOO.

Champion

HISTORY 0? THE U. S.

Buy now for I foliday pres-

JiOu.'iii ill Ti'-t'Caii.

Ki*iruiur Vrkv &2.W.

This dainty l.ojk of 320 pages is indispensable to every one its a work or quick and convenient reference. It is upon an untilely novel and original plan, which makes it indispensable to every person, no matter how many other histories he may have.

%aOT^xtn®

OrWs ave tilled accordPij

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

.^The Weekly Edition of tHe Commercial Gazette.'

It Stands on the Top Shelf in Character. It is the Best'Newspaper. It is a Republican Paper.

It is the Family Paper. It is the Soldier's Paper. It is the Farmer's Paper.

It is the Children's Paper.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE contains fifty-six coumns of choice reading matter, and is furnished to subscribers at the low rate of One Dollar per annum, making the price less than TWO CENTS A WEEK PEE corv. It is the bos' Republican newspaper in the Central States. It is the lead as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments:

THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS are given iu full, aud their reliability is well known throught the country. Reports are telographed every day from New York and Chicago, over our own wires, giving bottom facts ,'u to the markets.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered ef more value to formers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men oi long experience.

THE CHIMNEY CORNER, exclusively for young people aud Hie little folks, is one of the attractive and valuable features of the Weekly and SeiuiWeekly editions.

ORIGINAL STORIES AND CHOICE SELECTIONS, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every \ve:*k in botii the Weekly anil Semi-Weekly editions.

THF WEEKLY GAZETTE, in a word is a complete newspaper, aud should de read by every Merchant. Manufacturer. Mechanic. Farmer, and professional Man in the United Slates.

gBMI-WEEKI/Y GAZETTE printed Tuesday and Friday. 32.40 a year.

Order a sample cony for your friend or neighbor.

•PS?"Extra inducements to Club Agents for lHScSS. Address

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO..

IV YORK WO

Had a Total Circulation During 1886 or

70,126,041 Copies.

PRESENT CIRCULATION OVER SIX MILLION COPIES A MONTH

Duuliie Thai uf Any life Newspaper in the t'ouutry.

The W oiid Weekly JEjdiiiiou

Is Without a Rival ay a Newspaper and as a

of tho

^mi\

The doctor and the lcr:cr-»-«rrj^r are t, ,.t talfeins bb^aj work to the tta-.r The loiter-, IS&rtarithe fl is the be«tln the -world. The doctor deoiet t. and that the J*n»e* K.«r,. *4 Sho« betf.r. ueed* of eAtk, bt'.k rifhi.

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IM INN A USIIO

People's

THREE iOXTRAOKDINAKY OIFTS TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS.

EMIliODY'S GUIDE.

Boumtin l.tirllt.Teue Tree i!l.

Regular Price S-\W.

•Single copies of these books cannot be purchased for lets than S2 ea.-h.

S^nd ONE DOLLAR ior the "Weekly World for cne year and ^tlior ol these books will be included as a premium Free of Extra Cos,. Ule book deliverable at the World otiice, York City.

ma* ^m.ounK'lhlJ'H.er traasM.l.l.u- the Mil,script!..,, 1." no,

MA«le iLIT4)i tiic gift will IK* torii'ltwl. ?j. No iimniimis tn !•.* r»nJ «'t Hioico :c*o luaite must lmJ. Tin- Uooks \sUl bo j-TOperly packed In eanioonrd cases, a. the il&k 01 briber When lost or stolen In lh? mails they cannot bo replaml. 'Th.wDi-n)w/.rihin(F thrniH'h or aiMMu H's must hold I In* ai#ut rt'-.s]oiiMbit. n-mltt'T. Addr^s a!! subscription* t« :tv YOHK.

lothe

fnslruetloii.-.

Tiir

Rights.

Botaui In Li'iithcri tto Tii'uOalf.

Heguh

This is uniform in sly le and binding with the histories. but a much larger book than either, ontaining ?10 closely printed pages of tine type, it is a. condensation. by_ the author, of Moor's "Universal Assistant.'' containing everything making that work so popular, and omitting only such of the business forms and illustrations a: added to the bulk without increasing its usefulness.

i'rice

This, the second of the World's History Series is, uniform in style and arrangement with itai History of the I nited States." As a storehouse of facts it is without a rival. Every history of England nan been -.'are fully searched for data, and many important important corrections havo been made in the com moniy received uhro nologv.

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H'iffnn. j,j*t fn-'i on Tc "5 SSmrs. Ask ynur Tt Ailor TIP MKAN. W SSLO or IHO JAM FC.S liA.N* 5.--' JOl-» "i Jin to your sev(k. iVbiilvcly -"luiiiu ii» our blawipappears plainly on the so!es.

""JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES" MEANS

S3 SHOE,

Because it is m»do f"r ir.rn whoso occupations nr'- ssu-h as load tJ' rn to CJ!I A and more dres.«v tlioo thai) the JAMUS MEA^S feliOK. Our $:J Si we has c-stabli. !."» J'T i"Jf a permanent r» putation ior and duratjilit Mirh i-s ko oth'-r slme has ever known J:i ILJ 3/stor/ uf t?K trade. No c-mpMitors are able lo appr.r.r* it. li James #4 Shoe In lUrht and styli-J, ai5d it is as dtrraMo ."s any siiOM f't its weight ever ma/. j'actured. confidc-n'.ly that in every Mcr! the Jnin' js jVI»nn«5 S* Shoo is ntual in tU imd-sw'd siifKS wl.u-h Jjavs l.iihTto feen retailed 4 tCi'*T 'il It a I '"tuf.ln and f.ramk-M calf vor: it b:'% r^nVrt'y ?rnor,th insMe. It f.M l:ke a •^t" king, and r^otilr^'H no brr-ukinjc in, beirjrf •vrft rtivea*v tM first time il is worn. .lames M.'-ais# and Ws .ShM-s wT* the first in tHl ••.jntrv tf R'«xtrnsjv(iy adverted. If 3011 l-.ave bceu £•sftpiH.lni/M! in c!ht-r advrrflscd SlK»t5, ycur fxperieticfl 1. r»-h y«n that it is to luy phoes bj

Ii ad' ra of a ratlier than tiiose made hy trt 1 Tliese shoes are sold hv the Lest retailers throuch^nt Ihe United Ptn!es. and we will place tnw*

earJlv within your reach, in any State or Territory* -will send us a postal card.

James

Means

& Co.

1 41 Lincoln 8t., Boston, Mass.

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