Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1889 — Page 2
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DAILY EXPRESS.
GEO. Mi ALLEN, Proprietor.
Publication Office 16 south Firth street, Printing House Square.
[Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice of.Terre Haute, Intl.]
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THE SUNDAY EXPRESS.
The Express to-morrow morning will be four pages larger than the usual Sunday size. This is done to give the advertisers extra space without infringing on the space allotted for the news, feature articles and general reading matter.
There will be a good deal of Christmas in the paper. The widow of General Custer tells of Christmas celebrations at army posts on the frontier. The music will be a Christmas carol, and there is the story of the Lord of Misrule, together with a history of the day of good cheer together with poetry. Bab's weekly New York letter will be as bright as ever. In addition to all these good things there will be interesting miscellany, and, of course, all the news, telegraphic and local.
It is proposed to pass a separate meas ure to repeal the tobacco tax and there is no doubt of its passage. The Repub licans in congress will be solid for it and as an independent measure it will receive many Democratic votes.
The Columbus Republican has printed an industrial edition that would be creditable to a newspaper in a city twice the size of Columbus. In this connection it is timely to remark that nowhere in the country are there better newspapers than in Indiana, population considered.
The Evansville Journal speaking of the revenue appointments for that division of this collection district says: "There has been no such crnzy scramble here as at Terre Ilaute where every other Republican wanted office." We suBpect that the Journal has believed too much of what has appeared in one of our local contempararies whose pur pose has been to make it appear that there was a crazy scramble here.
The Democratic and Mugwump press is very reckle3S with the truth in the Dudley matter. Here is the Chicago News, generally very careful in its assertions, saying that "it will be remetn bpred that Colonel Dudley is.under in dictment," etc. Colonel Dudley was not indicted because the people who produced the blocks-of-five letter would not give the grand jury any evidence to establish its genuineness. This sort of assertion is like the story of the Indianapolis Sentinel about Judge Woods suspending proceedings in court and leaving the bench to greet Colonel Dudley on the occasion of his visit to Indianapolis the other day. The Indianapolis News which made the same mistatement was honorable enough to correct it when its falsity was discovered but the Sentinel has not done so.
C. 0. D.
A I.ucid Definition.
Tommy- What is a miracle, imw'.' Mr. Flgg—A miracle? Why, a miracle—it Is wlieu something happens that is impossible.
A "Wicked Design.
Wlckwlre—lining to hang up your stocking next Wednesday. I suppose'.' Vabsley—Don't know, Guess I'll be lucky if 1 can succeed In hanging up my landlady.
An I'nfiillliijr Supply.
Wlekars—Tliumpkins is going to make a lot or money this year, he tells me. 1 wonder where he go! his capital?
Ylckars Ob, he has been making a draft on his imagination, 1 guess.
IVliat's iu a "ny me ?.
There was a young woman whose nayme Was signed to her billet-doux, "Mayme." But when her old man
Would yell, "Mary Ann!"
Sbe'd liaste to reply, just the sayme.
EXCHANGE ECHOES.
Globe-Democrat The human tools used in the Cronln murder have been convicted. The niiister spirits who directed that murder are still at large.
Mllwnukeo Sentinel: It comes hard, but the mugwump newspapers manage to tiii!°eze out a little praise Tor the president's words about international copyright. It is extremely annoying to the Mugwumps when a Republican president savs anything they are bound to approve.
Cleveland Leader: The worst feature of the whole case Is the fact that the result leaves little ground for hope that the real authors of the whole con.-plracy, Dr. Cronln's deadly foes, who were willing to resort to the most fiendish niethods in securing his "removal," will ever be brought to the scailold.
Chicago Inter-Ocwui: The loud talkers and grumblers who Imagined that they had seared the president from tbs Bepubllcan policy of remembering The cl.iims of the soldiers of the old Union army did not know the man. The pledges made from 1361-1S65 were sacred pleJges that no patriotic man can aitord to forget. They wll not be Ignored by the Republican party.
Halifax (N. S Herald The opening of the United States congress was marked by an Incident which teaches the members of that body it valuable lesson as to the necessity of securing an improved extradition arrangement with Canada. On the day of opening Edward Sllcott, cashier of the house of representatives, drew f?2 Ot® of the tunds entrusted to him and took a trip to Canada for his health. He cannot be extradited under the Ashburton arrangement which Is now In loree.
Tho Xorr JinRino at the Nail Works.
The new engine for the guide mill at the nail works has been placed in position, and the prospects of commencing operations by January let is good. The engine has been tested and found satisfactory. The fly wheel is a five-tons wheel.
A DESERTED YANKEE SHIP.
A mpst remarkable story of a spectral frozen ship, cradled among the icebergs of .the arctic regions, and floating deserted and alone throughout those frozen seas, has been brought here, sayB aNew London correspondent of the New ork Sun, by Henry Glass, a young whaleman of Ledyard, who has returned from a three years' cruise in Behring sea waters in the whaling bark Reindeer, of New' Bedford, Captain Baker. The Reindeer brought a full account of the silent ship, which is none other than the 335 ton whaling ship Young Phoenix of New Bedford, which was lost in the ice pack in the artic over a year ago at the close of the season's fishing.
The incident is said by old whalemen to be without parallel in the local annals of the fishery, and they also add that as the Young Phoenix seems, from the accounte, to be literally dry-docked in icebergs, there is but little doubt that she will go swinging around the arctic in the intense cold for years, perhaps for centuriee, for the very elements there will constitute her protection.
The Young Phoenix was a staunch ship. She was crushed and set to leaking by the ice, so that it became necessary to abandon her hastily, as she was thought to be sinking. This occurred a long distance to the north of Point Barrow.
One day in the early part of last May a man named Leavitt, who has charge of the Pacific steam whaling company's station at Cape Smith, nine miles to the southwest of Point Barrow, was astounded to see a ship standing toward the ehore, about a mile in the offing, hemmed in byjtowering icebergs. Leavitt had spent the winter in the ice, and the appearance of a ship there at such an unusual time of the year nearly soared him out of his wits. Visions of that fabled ship, the Plying Dutchman, darted across his mind, but finally he recovered himself and walked down toward the beach. Aa he did so the fabric drew nearer to the land. He says it made a charming picture to his famished eyes, appearing as if formed of frosted glass.
The mass continued to approach him, and he finally made out the complete outlines of the full-rigged ship Young Phoenix—a vessel with which he wai familiar. She lay cradled immovably, with her deck just above the level of the icy valley where she reclined. Her three masts towered aloft with still perfect rake, and shrouds, backstays, braces and stays covered with ice coatings in fantastic shapes, brought out in the sunlight in bold and beautiful relief against the blue mountains of ice behind.
The silent ship lay stern to the see, about fifty yards from it, and slightly heeled to port. The prismatic effects of the spectral- scene were heightened by heavy burdens of snow, which cumbered the decks, the hawser, and the sails of the vessel. Two of the sails were shaking their stiffened tatters idly in the breeze, while the rest had the snug man-o'-war furl of a year before, and were frozen tightly to the yards. The vessel looked literally a ship of ice, for all the world like the toy ship enshrouded in crystals by the glass-blower's art.
Plucking up his courage, Leavitt finally went out to the ice-pack and boarded the ship. He found everything intact upon the decks as it had been left. Not even the polar tear or the arctic fox had paid her a visit, and the ropes were coiled on the belaying pins, as the crew had placed them. There were no traces of the boats, which had evidently been torn from the ship's davit3 by the ice but the great quiit of snow which surrounded the Young Pooenix from stem to stern revealed the figuration of the hatches and paraphernalia, which showed that she had at no time since desertion been rolling in seas heavy enough to disturb any of her fittings. It is supposed, in fact, that she was picked up free from the water by the same ice pack which crushed her.
Leavitt went down into the ship's cabin, and found several articles, which he dragged over the fields of ice to his boat and conveyed to the shore. lie would have continued stripping the vessel, but the ice floe containing her drifted off ehore on the following day. It remained in sight several days afterward, and then vanished to the northward.
Various theories are advanced as to the probable couree the Young Prm'-iix will now takeuajjd as to how long it will be before she is seen egain. It is very likely, old artic whalemen say, that the island of ice now surrounding her will 'oe built by the addition of ll'oatiug masses, and in time she may becom a fixture somewhere around the north pole, dry-docked in the ice for it is said that in those remote fields the ice may possess an age of hundreds of years, and may be continually accumulating in one quarter while breaking off and disappear ing in another.
The discovery of the Young lJbmix has been reported to her owners in New Bedford, who supposed her at the bottom of the ocean. They have no hope of ever recovering her. She is said to have been worth, with her appliances and cargo, in tho neighborhood of 830,000.
A STAB AT BAILEY.
ulUnl States Attorney Chamber* Invites Investigation.
In response to the published statement that Congressman Bynum proposes to introduce in congress a resolution calling for an investigation of District Attorney Chamber's action in refusing to permit Colonel Dudley'e arrest, Mr. Chambers has written Mr. Bynum a letter in wbich he expresses his hearty concurrence in the suggestion, and the assurance that every facility will be afforded an investigating committee.
Mr, Chambers also says that it is a matter of public notoriety that for months before he entered upon the duties as district attorney, the manner in which the office was conducted was the general criticifiu. It had been openly charged that the oftioe was prostituted for the purpose of political persecutions that the state of Indiana was hunted throughout for witnesses to testify as to the political conduct of men Bgainst whom no charges had been ti'ed that innumerable indictments were returned, having no evidences to sustain them that they were purposely badly drawn, and some were returned without having 1« read ver 1 :he grand jury, havii b^e a signed in itie assistant district attorney's office, and not even in the presence of the members of the jury other than the foreman. He joins in the demand for an investigation. It will be recalled by Mr. Bailey (as it doubtless has been by Mr. Chambers), that congress is now Republican.
A Divorce Suit.
John W. Davia has "sued Grace B. Davis for divorce in the circuit court, alleging that they were married June 20, 188S, lived together for eight months,
during which tiniQ she called him vile names, accused him wrongfully and cruellv treated him, and at the end of which time she left him for parts unknown and has remained away.
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
Mm
General and Personal Mention of General aud Local Interest. Charles Atkins has taken a position in the round house.
Charles York, of the E. & T. H. yards, will spend the holidays in Tennessee. Freight Conductor Charley Stice, of the Van, ib visiting fri6nds at
Sullivan.
J.J. Fagan. of the Qhio Valley, will spend the holidays with relatives in this city.
Thomas Austin, of Logansport, has: been granted a patent on a locomotive sand-box valve.
Engine No. 102 is being stripped pre-' patory to receiving a new boiler, whiuh is now underway.
The force in the boiler shop is to be increased by the addition of two journeymen and two helpers.
Yesterday Jake Johnson badly mashed his foot by dropping a heavy piece of timber on it while at work on the chop tracks.
Charles Wheatfill, a former employe of the Vandalia shops in this "city, now of the C. & E. I. shops at Danville, will be married New Year's day to Miss E. A. O'Connell. of that city.
W. L. Wright, yardmaster at Brazil for the C. & I. C., skipped out Wednesday evening, leaving friends in tne lurch for money borrowed. Oliver Hamilton, yard foreman, was appointed to succeed him.
The Argus-News of Crawfordsville says that a young man in that city has been extremely anxious to become a railroader and laid his plans accordingly, but since the fatal accidents on the Van and O., I. & W, has changed his mind and is looking for a situation elsewhere.
Spence's People's Paper: When the body of Mr. Cummins was removed from the debris of the wrecked pay car Monday last, it was found that both legs, both arms, his neck Bnd back were brokeD, his clothing was also badly torn and his person otherwise disfigured and mutilated, yet, strange tfo say, his gold watch was fouud on his person not the least bit injured and still running,giving the exact time of day.
SUPREME COURT.
Abstracts of Opinions Rendered Thursday, December 111,1889. COHPOR.VnON -GIUVEI. RO/D—SALE -QOO WAK-
KAKTO.
13,892. State ex rel. Wood, prosecuting attorney, vs. Marcus L. Hare et al. Hamilton C. C. Alllrmed. Mitchell, C. J.
Whereafter the sale of the property of a gravel road company on execution, the board of directors of the corporation regularly sell and convey all of Its property and franchises to the purchaser, thus ratifying and conilrmlng the sale, ior which conveyance they receive an additional consideration, the transfer Is valid, under the statutes of this state. The purchaser may organize a new corporation, which will take precisely the rights acquired by the purchaesr. Quo warranto proceedings by this state will not, therefore, lio.
INSTRUCTIONS—PRACTICE.
13,956. Jacob Marquadt vs. J. F. Sieberllng .* Co. Allen S. C. Aflirmed. Elliott, J.
Instructions cannot be brought before the supreme court by the mere report of the stenographer, where It does not appear that they were ever signed by the judge or Hied by the proper oilicer. IN.IUNniON-liltAVEL ROAD— APPKOrKIATION OF
LAND.
15,155. John D. Smith vs. Isaac N. Goodnight etal. TlptooC. C. Alllrmed. Olds, J. (1) The owner of land upon which there Is gravel liable to condemnation for use In the construction of a gravel road has a remedy under the statutes for the damages which he may sustain, and. having a remedy at law. he can not maintain a stilt for an injunction where contractors are about to appropriate such property. (2) The owner ot gravel ground can uot enjoin gravel road contractors from proceeding to appropriate it on the ground that another gravel road has been located adjacent to his premises, and the cost estimated with reference to thegravel iti question, which, it is alleged, is the only gravel convenient to that road.
DECEDENTS' ESTATES-JUDGMENT-SET-OFF -APPEALS.
13,748. Benjamin F. Koons, administrator, vs. Joshua U. Mellett etal. Wayne C. C. Reversed. ColTey, J.
Daniel Uirlch died testate. Ills will provided that his property, worth over $lii,000, should be sold and tit" funds distributed as follows "David, my son, $000 for services andthebalance to be equ tljy divided amongst my children." Afterward Mellett recovered judgment against David for £1.0(\ Alter this the testator's property was sold by his administrator, and Mellett seeks to compel the administrator to apply the money iu his hands belonging to David to the satisfaction of the judgment. At the testator's death he was liable upon promissory notes as surety for David, which the administrator was compelled to pay. This, with other debts due from David to his brother, exceeds his legacy. The administrator asks to set-oti against the Interest of David in the estate the amount thus paid and the debts. Held That while Mellett obteiued a lien by his judgment. It Is subject to al! the equities existing In favor of the estate, and coufers upon the judgment creditor no greater rights than those possessed by the judgment debtor, and the set-off should have been allowed Held, also. That the appeal Is not governed bF sections 2.454 and '2.455 Ii. S. 1831. relating to appeals Id the settlement of decedents' estates, but by the provisions of the code.
FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE.
•13.913. The Citizens bank va. Frank Bolen etal. JayC. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. 11) in an action in the form of a creditor's bill to set aside a conveyance as fraudulent, If there Is a special finding a fraudulent must be found as a fact otherwise the conveyance can not ba held to be fraudulent as to creditors. (2) Where. In consideration that a wife will unite with herhusbar.d Inc mveying bis property, thus relinquishing her Inchoate interest therein, certain real estate taken as part of the purchase price is conveyed to her. she will hold such real estate, If she acted In good faUh free from the claims of her husband's creditors. i3) Where, taking into consideration liens, the husband's statutory exemption and the wife's inchoate Interest, there Is no marginal value In real estate available to general creditors, the latter have no ground upon which to prosecute an action to set aside a conveyance to the wife as fraudulent.
UNCLAIMED LKTTJERS.
List of I.etlers Remaining Unclaimed inthe Terre Haute PostolHce. Saturdat, December 21
To obtain any of these letters the applicant* must call for "advertised letters" and give the date of this list.
If not willed for In two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors In the city, where special address may be unknown. should be marked in the left hand corner with the word "transient"
D. C. GKEINEK, P. M.
LADIES' LIST.
Acord Misi Nora Limevging Miss Rosa Brown Mrs Amelin fiokes Mrs Anna Bowman Dora Ory Miss Levle Black. Marthla Peel Miss Minnie Klinn Miss Ida Russell Miss Minnie Ford Mrs Margete Schilling Mrs Mamie Harltney Miss Adllne Snyder Miss Lew Harter Mrs Jabac Swartz Miss Mollte Henderson Mrs Helen Smith Mrs Mary Holmes Miss Lydie Smith Miss Ella Jones Miss Mary Terrell Mrs Ailice Lake Miss Beckey White Mrs Rose
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anketell Thomas Lowe Nattle Austin Balsley --Maloy Steve Braunaw Win jr NlckleJ Bridgwater lieorge Foot O Fergus Cornlday W Paine Charles Ciarr Karrie W Philes Lies Conrad W Pindell O Davis WM Schafer Ludwlg Fahrer August Stephens Albert Gassway Frank S'eveoon A Gerard Gerturd Sweatt James Good E Walker W Hammer Walson N Harris Frank Ward John Jenkins Nannie WashEd Kelnajo Wrtblns Lake Whtssemore A* Lancaster WF Zenor George
F. Albrecht, 251 south Sharp stree\ Baltimore, recommends Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for cough and cold.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBEK 21, 1889.
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
TIME AND MJMBEUr
The stood at the gate In the pale moonlight. Observers, there were none He pressed her hand and said "Good-night,",.
And added, "Kate, Just one!"
"Just one!" she said, in assumed surprise, And she dropped her lashes then And curtained the bright, love-beaming eyes— "Well, I should say, just ten."
"All right!" be cried, with a rapturous look. And did not a moment wait. But be drew her to him and ten he took
Ere she could expostulate. *,
She gasped for breath as she iixed her hat.-ps And her blushes came and went. And she murmured, "you know I dld't mean that:
I—I thought 'twas the time you meant." —(Boston Courier. Speak by the card—Fortune tellers. Elijah Halford has taken to horseback riding.
Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil, is an honorary member of the New York historical society.
John G. Whittier, tho aged poet, recently refused $2,000 from a magazine t:r a short Christmas poem.
Theodore D. Weld, the well known anti-slavery agitator, celebrated his SGth birthday recently.
The eldest daughter of General Mahone has one of the finest and sweetest voices Mrs. John W. Mackay haB ever heard.
Secretary Blaine has recovered from his recent attack of lumbago and has adopted flannel bBndages as a preventative of further attacks.
Turkevs cost each at EasenBda, Cal. A postoffice in Wyoming has been named Povery.
John Walter, the new editor-in-chief of the London Times, is 55. The spread of influenza in Russia is cot astonishing—all Russians have a koff.
Trite but true: Those will have tho happiest Christmas who give happiness to other people.
A Philadelphia merchant has put out the sign, "Esculent Repository." The establishment is a grocery store.
The electric cars in use in various cities are believed to be a great help to people nfllicted with chronic rheumatism.
The ex-emperor ot Brazil has always been noted as a keen eporteman. He was an ardent fox hunter in his younger days, and is devoted to racing.
The modern game of baBe ball is an American-institution and not, as some might believe, an exotic of foreign growth which has come to us from the older civilizations of Europe and the East, The game from which our present sport is derived had its origin and development among the aborigines of the American continent, who played with bat and ball ages, for aught we know, before the dream of a new world filled the imngin ation of the Italian adventurer. It is thus American to the core. Of course the game has undergone great modica tione, but recent archeological investi gations prove the truth of the above statement.
An eminent scientist has evolved the theory that water as an element to ex tinguish fires in large and high buildings is a failure. He claims that when com bustion evolves a certain intense degree of heat the water thrown upon the flames emits a powerful volume of by drogen which burns with frightful fury. This scientist cets up the theory that these fires must be treated in a different manner, and expresses the belief that gas will be the successful weapon with which to fight fire at soma future day, Gas has been quite extensively experi mented with, and it has been effective in close rooms, but in the open air the gas evaporates and soon loses its strength.
Floyd Carwiles, who lives beyond Mount Zion, ten miles from Rutsburg, had a narrow escape from a singular and horrible death last night, savs a Rich mond, N. Y., correspondent. He had re tired and was just dropping to slee when he felt something pulling the bed clothes. Being only half awake he drew up the cover without thinking much of it, and was soon sound asleep. He was soon aroused, however, by something at his.throat. He Hitted it off with his hand and sprang from, his bed. Striking a light he discovered a mink. The bloodthirsty little animal had gashed his throat with his sharp teeth and the blood was trickling down. Mr. Carwiles still bears the mark.
Near Eastaliago, a small .elation on the Georgia Pacific railroad, Miss Betty Em mone was walking along the track when she discovered that the spikes had been drawn and a rail removed. Just as she made the discovery Miss Emmons heard the roar of an approaching passenger train, which was running at high speed. She knew the train would be wrecked if she did not stop it, and she did not heeitate an instant. She wore a red flannel petticoat, and hastily tearing it off, ran toward the approaching train, waving the garment across the track. The engineer saw the signal in time to stop the train. When the passengers learned of their narrow escape and Miss Emmons' coolness they at once made up a handsome purse and presented it to her.
All In Uie Sou].
Let's see, about a yeir ago, upon the instigation of John K. Courtney and G. W. Poul, the Argus News was made pay several fines for the publication of a lottery advertisement. The Journal was particularly delighted with them at the result. How do they stand to-day? All are in the soup. The Journal had to pay Miss Mattie Wilson this week for having slandered her. L?t it never refer to the lottery business again after having been made to pay a elander suit. How about Paul? A case of disbarment is filed in the circuit court acainst him and he will be tried in a few weeks What of Courtney? He was indicted by the grand jury as a common gambler, and has a tine against him not paid, which, with the cost, will reach S100. All in the tureen. What of the Argus News? Afloat and sailing as she never skimmed the journalistic sea before. Moral—Don't monkey with the buzzsaw.—[Crawfordsville Argus News.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint. Give it a trial.
TRADE MARK
REMEDY^?
CURES PERMANENTLY
RHEUMATISM.
Cordova, Minn., SepL 22,1SS».
Suffered with rheumatism fbr more than ten years and got no relief till I used St. Jacob* Oil, which curcd ma. WJL B. HOUNDER.
At Druggists txrt Dbalzks.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELEB C0„ BaRImom.
1
BOYS'-:-
If you think not, come see our prices on these garments. Perhaps you amy not need them greatly now, but you do not reckon on warm weather all winter, do you?
YOU ARE WISE
If you do not, and act accordingly by securing a cloak of us for a price that no other in this market oon compete with. We speak advisedly.
In furs and seals we carry the largest stock in the state, and we are selling them at cost. If you are wise you can
MAKE MONEY THIS WEATHER
In smoking jackets we have a handsome line, marked very cloee to the ac tual cost price.
1. S. AYRES & CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
H7~A?ent8 for Butterlck'g Patterns.
N. B.—O'-ir store will bs open Saturday. Monday and Tuesday evening.
XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE i.^1 "WrLSON NAYLOB M^NAOKR
Monday, December 23,
Pleasure Is taken In announcing the engagement of the eminent tragedian, Mr.
LOUIS JAMES,
Assisted by his excellent legitimate company. In thakespeare's grand tragedy in six acts,
Julius Caesar
Costumes HIch and Historically Correct! Scenery Appropriate: Advance sale now progressing.
Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON XAYL03, MANAGER.-'.
CHRISTMAS
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Mntlurx and Kvenlui
GKORGE WILSON'S MINSTRKLS
A Clever Organization: Any Number of New Keat'ires!
Sale opens Monday. Prices, matinee and evening, 75. 50, and '25 cents.
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A. J. GALLAGHER,
PLUMBER,
Gas and Steam Fifer,
424 Cherry Street, Torre Haute.
FRESH JEW YORK AP BALTIMORE OYSTERS
AT
E. W. Johnson's
BIB MAIN RTRKW.
A pocket cigar ease free to smokers or
JUST A HINT
TO CHRISTMAS BUYERS!
A special line of imported cheviot suits at $15. Merchant tailors ask $35 to $40 for the same. wonderful bargain. An elegant suit. Could you get abetter Christmas suggestion?.^
TO THOSE OF A FASHIONABLE TURN OF MIND
Why not get one of those imported cheviot dress overcoats, the newest thing out, very elegantly made and trimmed, for $20? Merchant tailors will charge you 840 for same. Are not these timely Christmas suggestions?
SUITS'-:-
And we assume the risk of everything by taking back whatever does not p!jase, or whatever should turn out wrong in any way! Doesn't that make this a safe place for Caristraas buyers?
Everything That Man or- Boy Wears.
r-sTSTORE OPEN EVENINGS^
EY &
and ---OVERCOATS!
ED I.. FEIDLER
WISHES ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS. He Has Many Holiday Novelties With Low Prices
Kennedy's 2-pound flower pot fruit cakes Gf3 Kennedy's 1-pound decorated cartoon fruit cakes 40o Thurber's chrystalized assorted fruits, 1-pound box GOo Lirge imported strawberries, per bottle 753 Thurber's fancy assorted nuts, 3 pound box G0c Largest and fanciest line of candy and fruit baskets—prices, 15c to $1.50 each. Fancy decanters of pure maple syrup and rockcundy drip, each 45j New Texas pecans, per pound 10c Tarragona almonds, per pound 252 Princess paper shell almonds, per pound -10c California walnuts, per pound 15c New Grenoble walnuts, per pouud -t 20c Fresh roasted hand picked peanuts, per pound .* 15^ Filberts, new crop Naples, per pouud 15j Brazils, extra size, per pound -JOc Best mixed nuts, nine varieties, per pound 10c Pine stick candy, per pound ]()c Fancy 1-pound box cream mixed 25: Page's pure creams, assorted, per uox 20c Vum Yum mixed candy, per box 10c Yankee mixed candy, per box 12 World's Fair mixad candy 15o
A I N S O I S
Pomgranates. Tangarinee. Malaga and Catawba Grapes, Florida Oranges.
We can
Bave
you 20 per cent, by paying us a visit.
Fisher Bankrupt Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES!
Now is Your Chance to Buy in Your Footwear at
Bankrupt Prices. 327 Main Street.
CUT!: CUT!! .CUT!!!
The only cut price toy house in Terre Haute.
A
Great and lO cent Cut Price Mouse. 314 Main St., north side.
Do not buy one cent's worth until you see our stock and prices.
LOOK
Talking dolls, worth $1.50 ....... .$1 fO Large 50c wax dolls 2"j 25j horse on wheels Bifque dolls, kid body, worth $1. 81 desks cut down to 812a desks cut down to Large 253 red chairs cutdown to Doll buggies from 45c up. Plush goods—cheapest, in town.
Don't m:B3 the place, 314 Main street, north side, corner of alley.
D. F. CLARK, Proprietor, 314 Main Street.
t(
Gill and examine the One lineot Heating Stoves and gee the Charter Oak Cook Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door.
GEO, S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
S. L. PENNER
(Successor to Kknkeh 4 Lrrrm) wants every one to know that he does only
-1200 MAIN STREET.
1
Aepinwall Bananas, New Figs and Dates, Pure Maple Sugar, etc.
Fancy Celery, Jersey Cranberries and all kinds of Dressed Poultry and Game, including Jack Rabbits direct from Kansas.
1301 and 1303 Wabash Ave. Telephone 204.
Remember the
CLOSING OUT SALE!
OF THE
10 oo 80 90 10
-AND THE-
BONE COMFORT PITDirAPS Wrougtat-Irou StoeJ
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Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 8 5 MAIN ST