Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 September 1889 — Page 3

BLANK KTS.

..SPECIAL SALE

continne*! fchon time longer at the BOSTON STORK. Till* In ttnc »f thnM* opportunltfc* that mac hut ftiu,e In it itiwiwiKl mm J* time for the exercise of prudence»«»' thccul!:. ulon of economy If yon n«»t*4 tl»c#c XWidi for the nimfng winter rixit iw and hoy n°* W price you will never h«ar of attain. Our *ym!l«itc purchase) the entire production of fine of the largest manufacturer*

f|'

Blanket* Iji this wnn-

ry, they Mm t. V«» |k« r» ji »1 i? or*U*f t« 1 lspw« of them 'jitlckly, we have wmitni'nwl a. special BlatikH safe and will sell them 2* )*r eent. lean than thev can be bought lii the lilauket rxsnmu.

White Blanket*. 10-1, price now 9»cent* winter price, ti.2». White Blanket#. Il l, prl-« now $2/0 winter price, fT-i l'i.

White Blanket*. 10 1. price now, St.GS whiter fiuw. Hcarlet Blankest, 10-1, price now flJfr, winter pnVr-a, $.00,

Scarlet Blanket#, 10 price now 12 winter price, £!,.V), Hearlct Blanket*, 10-1, price now 94Mi winter price, 16.00.

We have some of the finest Blankets made, In White, Hearlet, limy, Blue MIred in Light, Medium and I'ark. By buying Blanks now yon wilt nave front :Q cent* to $1.1)0 a pair. If you arfe not pr-|»arol to take them tfow Ihey will he fired free of charge nntll November 1, by paying a «malt lspo«It,

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE,

418 MAIN STREET.

TIME TAIILK,

J^AILKOAI) TIMK TABLE.

BtawJard tSme 10 minntes slower than eltjr time.

VANDALIA LINE.

LRAVK

FOR THK VVfWt—1M2 a 10:18 ft 2:15 9:01 in.

LKAVK rm

THK

FAST—1:.1Q

A 1:51 a 7 1f

in 12M ro. AHKIVE MAN THK KAST—1:30 a M: 10:12 a toAKKIVK FROM TUB Wwrr~l:20 a in 1:42 a m: 12:3? 1 40 m.

T. II. A L. DIVISION.

.LKAVK FOR THK NORTH -6:00 AM 4:00 m, A aatva fHOM THE "NORTH—"12:00 noon :30pm. I. & 8T. L. Train* leave for the oast at 12:50 a m, Tffl a m, 1:10 and {1:47 m. For the west at 1:26 a in, 10:0« a in, 8:15 HJ, and £05 m,

K. AT, II-

Trains leave for the aoutli at 5:10 am 3: 40 m, and 9M j» in. Trains arrive from the «outt» at5:l0am 12, noon, ami 11:10 pm.

T. II. A P.

Tram* leave for the Northwest at 8:00 a m: 3:00 ro. Trains arrive from Northwo«t at 11:25 am, an 8 5 h. lo

Tralrio leave forsouth at H:® a WimhlnRtoji ncroiniiuitlttiioit at ni. Train* arrive from xoutli at -1:0-"» jn Wn»«h InKtoii aeeomiiMHlftUon at HislO a rn. 0, & E. 1'

Train* leave for the North at 5:lf am 10:45 a *2:17 at»! .1 t:tiu m. Trains arrive from the North at f:00 a 10:0T a »::w tn and lf:4a pro

TIIUNKH.

CALL ON

V. a. DICKHOUT

For Trnnka, VHHMHI ami Traveling HFTFP*. If yon are Hohijt away thin Htnntuer he will make a trunk that will" prove a victorious enemy to the Imiwage imiashcr.

1'UOKKMSION Ali,

DR. T. W. MOORHBAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

& OFKI'.'K, 12 HOt'TH KKU1TI1 8THKKT,

Hwldonee, Uii North Klghth St.

DR. VAN VAL2SAH,

DENTIST

Offlro tn Otx»w Honw BUek.

I. H. i\ KOVSK, A UK R» HHKHMAN,

ROY3E & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

l„ H. Baihth»V»,OS«KW, W. B. Uit.it. BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

a A BH.)

6391-2 Ohio St., Terr© Hauto, Ind.

"T LEO. j. WBINSTBIN. M. D„

iliysiciaa ami Surgeon.

Ke»hteuoe. Sisth

PITY THE POCKET PLAYERS.

KVAXS'V IL, LK HEATEX TO THK ,TI:XE OF TWELVE TO FOUR.

THE AUPISNCE WENT WILD—A (SILVER SHOWER TO HOME RUN CONLEY FROM THE GRANO STAND.

Tcsfentay wa« a ml-Icttcr day at (Jie ball park—a 'lay for the cwpious pouring forth of th»» wiUlest enthusiasm—a day foreivilia*! AsncricjinKtohowl thein-selves loam* a'id beat their waving hats into tatters and shrente. So wilder demonstration wan ever witiuse«Hl. It cast into the depths of shade the scenes of exeitement which prevail at the great raees and twlifwwl any mad uproar that Homan giadiaton ever called forth. Motleirtly speaking, it was all of the above.

The first inning was uneventful the home team Vent out without reaching first and the visitors followed suit, Ducky Hemp starting them by a fan out.

O'Brien, after Ixtz went out on a fly. made a hit in the second inning ana aneuked to Kecond bag. CantiHion lidn't hit liaTouehe's delivery, but Rademaker failel to take in Donavan's lall and O'Brien came oVfer the olate. Kiteljorg went to the lat and made a hit, Dougan got first on balls and Schneider's effectual strike scored Donavan. Dorgey fanned out, leaving the bases full. In their half of the second the visitors tied the score, Whistler getting first on balls, Crothers sacrificing and, owing to Donavan's failure to hold the bail, Whistler and Herr scoring. Calhoun couldn't hit Dougan's ball.

In the third Conley hit and was put out at first, Lotz went to first on balls, continuing on Cantillon's strike-out to second, where he died. The visitors failed to reach first in their half, LaTouche being thrown out by O'Brien and the two following batters flying out to second.

Donavan started the fourth by sawing, Kiteljorg Hit and was advanced abase on Dougan sacrifice. .Schneider hit, allowing Eiteljorg to make second, from where he came home on Calhoun's error. Dorsey fanned and Schneider died on third. Oilman reached first on Cantillon's error, but was thrown out by Donovan while trying to steal second. Rademaker went out from second to third. Whistler made three strikes, but Donavan dropped the ball, threw over Lotz' head and Whistler got safely to first, but ventured too far away from it and was put out by a swil't throw from Dougan.

Conlev hit to left field to start the fifth and made first. Ix)tz sacrificed, advancing Conley to second, and O'Brien made second on a hit and a steal.Cantillion followed with a hit which brought in Conley, and O'Brien stole home. Cantillion stole second and made third on Donavan's sacrifice. Kiteljorg and Dougan followed with hits, Cantillion scoring and the two dying on bases, Schneider going out from lleccius to Whistler. In the last half Herr made first on Lotz' mufF of Schneider's assist, and went to second on Crother's sacrifice, Calhoun then made the first hit for Evansville, I [err scoring. LaTouche sacrificed and Ducky Hemp hit a long fiy to left, making second and Calhoun scoring, lleccius hit to Cantillion, who touched hemp on the line.

In the sixth, Dorsey, Conley and Lota went out in order, the two former hitting to pitcher and I^tz flying out to right field. The visitors did not score in' their half. Whistler got first on balls, but Donovan threw him out at second. in the seventh the locals did not get to first, O'Brien living out to Whistler. Cantillion being thrown out by Herr and Donovan by Ueccius. In the last half Herr fanned, Crothers was nipjed by Xchneitlor's nssist and Calhoun was put out by Cantillion.

The home players struck out in the eighth, Schneider dyinjj on first which he got mi balls. Tile visitors didn't do any business in their luilf. Re coins made a liit, but died on firet.

To open the last inning Conley went to the hat, and, as he usually does when he tries, sent the ball into the field. That was the signal for a thunder of applause. The immense audience was thrown into the wildest commotion. They sprang up and down and howled and whooped and threw their hats in the air. .Prominent, dignified citizens utterly forgot themselves and veiled and beat one another like nuut. It was simply terrific. The money showered around the hero of the moment as he walked proudly in from the diamond. When the turbulent throng had settled down and grown motv quiet. Ben I-ota hit a single, stole second and went to thin! on O Brien's sacrifice, scoring on Cantillion's hit, who. in turn, went to second on Donavan getting hit with the Imll. Cantillion sneaked third, Donavan second and both reached the platoon Eiteljorg's hit, Dougan following with a three-bagger and scoring on Schneider's fiy to center. Dorsey went out from Keecius to Whistler. The visitors in their half went out in order, making the score aa follows:

TRBR* IUVTK.

OfSee, ill south

(Saving* Itewk ft»U45ngJ.

All, CALLS PR0MI"TLV ANSWERED,

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATENTS 0BTAINKI.

Sotithwe«» corn wr -tUt St. Are.

1' ^mwrhinl with mo Kr. 6». X. Htn *n of Kt**' t^iylwhwie lnrtituUS who will examine liivrnilorj! prajwrtc prejxare drmwtngx, etc.

BR, B. A. aiLLBTTB,

DKNTIST.

FLLM: NOT TWIL»L

Office, McKet 1 New mock, t. and Main,

sehnoUter, W.^ Dnwy, rf 0 t'onley, lf,...v«»k 2 l.ou. lb 4 1 O'Brien, 2 t^anUUlon, ft 2 Ovmovnne. e,........... 4 Kiteljt.rg, 3 lk«UR«Tt ......... 4 I

AB. R. IB.8.H. W. A. R. a 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 a 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 I

4 0 0

1ft 0 2 0 2

Total KVAKSVILUE. Ali. R. UL S.H. ftemtv el 4 0 1 Kw

:i*s

Total........

2? 5 K. A. K. 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 15 0 0 1 a 9 0 0 A3

10 10

tUlluait, If. 4 0 0 0 itatlemaketv'Jfe,... 0 0 0 WhhtfeMh., 4 10 0 irerr, 3 3 0 0 «*ro»hers, rf..... 3 0 0 2 ralhmm, e.............. a 1 1 (AlViuriiHV p,.-.S 6 0 I

lit

Inning* 334ft#' Terre Hants...a 1 Rmoisvllle.,..........0 2 0 0 3 0

22 2

a 9 0 fi~12 0 0-4

E»rn«d mns—Terre llawte. Kv*n«vUle. 1. Two tessa* hlta—"Itemp. Ttm«e hlr-lH«nui. Home ntfr~4*MiHsy. .l,..vmm raumuon 1, ,n. VVhlntler. hm HMfen —OfTf^'RjWS 2. UTwwIwi Hit 1»y pHclnl h»U—lW«»or»H. 4m on llanie 1. Rt**^

\VU-i (iltflKk tlr SKRII*.

H. F. SCNMrOT-A wo«o CONCSmttKtt Mi*. It la by no nusiivs iuAl-Aj»nH*°,s« juncture in oar bull twun's aaeeemful history, to saf a won! in comaiendation ot the Binitlemanly Mad eakrprbing Mr. Bchtuldt, to whom the thanks of the city nm due for the many fine ball gwnM which have been wilnewsed this year time immetnori-

WOARBRIIJWK.

tli« hamtaME a»»l iteli

Mmm

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1889.

But this year it is revived in all its glory and this man is the sole individual to receive the thanks for it. He is enterprising, liberal and sagacious he is a good citizen, a model base ball team owner and pre-eminently a gentleman.

HORSE NEWS.

The annual fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting association commences October 8th and continued four days. Great sport is promised by the association as witnessed by the liberal purses hong up. Each purse is $1,000 more tnonev than has ever been placed and trotted for in the state of Indiana, The three colt races will bring together some of the greatest, colts of noble breeding ever gathered together in one race course of America. The bad weather seems to have no effect upon the association as they offer double the amount in purees ever offered before. Johnson, the sensational pacer, will be here, driven by the greatest of all living reinsmen, Budd Dobie.

XOTES. i||| f||

The stallion Nelson secured a record of 2.14] at Hartford. Rob Stuarts' Black. Diamond has won every race in the Missouri circuit.

C. J. Hamlin thinks that Maud S. and Belle Hamlin could trot a mile to pole in 2.12.

In a recent race where Kingston defeated Firenzi. Mike Dwver bet $ik,000 to win $10,000.,

fJ^ ijjr

Three new Terre Haute horses have records in the 2.30 list, viz.: Laura Belle, Merriles and Louly Stoner.

Mayor Hubbard, an eminent turf writer, died recently in the New York hospital from a complication of diseases.

Cyclone ran three-eighths of a mile in 34] seconds, reducing the record a quarter of a second, at Helena, Mont., last week.

Reno's Baley secured a record of 237J at Independence, Iowa, last week. She is a sure starter in the 2-year-old stake this fall.

A. G. Newsum & Co. have sojd to Senator Hearst for $5,000 the 2-year-old bay fillv, Miss Belle, by Prince Charley, out of Linnet.

The average time for forty-fouY heats trotted and paced at the P'oughkeepsie meeting was 2.18 97-100. This makes the ejrand average for the five big meetings, beginning at Detroit, 2.18 35-100.

The gray gelding Hendryx that started in the 2:22 class here last spring, winning the second heat, severely injured himself in hiB car while going from Poughkeepsieffthat it. is a wise member of to Hartford so that he will not be able to start again this season.

Hambletonian Bashaw, 19 years old, made a grand showing at "Mansfield, Ohio, last week on a half mile track which was deep in dust. He was brought out for an exhibition mile, and was sent the first half in 1:11, when he was eased up and finished the mile in 2:30 an excellent performance for an old fellow,

JOKERS' LIFE ELIXIR.

Courtship is a transport.—Life. How can short feit for hats supply a long felt want?—Texas Siftings.

A prisoner's bondsman has a bailful influence on him.—Youkers Statesman. When a man falls to drinking it is not long before he drinks to failing.—Troy Press.

The Grand Army boys^tre big guns, but they draw the line at sons of guns.— Boston Herald.

A Kansas tinner wants to know when the pan-American Congress convenes.— Cincinnati Times.

The pen enables a young man to give his girl an inkling of his Sentiments.— Washington Capital*. ^^,'

Railroad employes do' i?mfi cbiisider it a red-letter day when they get their blue envelopes.—Texas Siftings.

Things are about even if you are a bov, it is the woodbox, and it you are a girl, it is the dishes.—Atchinson Globe.

The court-house is not necessarily a sad place because so many plaintiff stories are heard then!.—Pittsburg Chronicle.

Girls, don't talk slang! There is an elegant, systematized language which you can use just as well. Don't allow men to think that you value yourself so cheaply as to show yourself so ready to appropriate their coarse expressions. Ijpave "I lct" and "you bet to men who are trading horses or land. Don't so easily bring yourself down from the pedestal of purity upon which you are placed, to the coarser associations of men's daily life. They don't expect it, and they are disappointed in you when you do so descend. A young gentleman may talk and. ..laugh with a young woman who uses slang:, when, at the same time, deep down in his heart there is a feeling of contempt for one who could so forget her dignity and what was due to herwm as a true lady. Girls of really good education fall into this habit, thinking it shows smartness, when it is neither ladylike nor becoming. Men expect you to be purer and letter than they and you may walk before them an angel of liglit, leading them to nobler, purer lives, or walk hand in hand with them ami encourage by your example coarseness anil wickedness. You can not he the pure, nefincjl lady yon ought lo be with coawe expressions in your heart and on your lips and to those unused or averse to it, it is posilively shocking.— Toledo Blade.

ASTOUNOINO

al, anterior to as a base ball man liew, jpwmng to see a man on Tern» llaqts? had silowrtl that to whore^ks not lar from hb own

delishtl

The history of the rise and fall of Henry S. Ives, as told by his former associate, Edward W. Woodruff, and published exclusively in The World this morning, is one of the most extraordinary narrations, whether of fart or fiction, ever made in this city. It tears away ail the glamour of mystvn* and romance from the corner ot this wliilom "Nnooleon of Finance," and sliows him as lie was—a common rogm\

uwhese

is that he invented anew way to steal, and who only differs from a Bowery pick •ocket in the amount of his theft.M~Nev fork World.

WHAT OiO Ha Twit

The

to tlw» dog*. Tlwne was au alwenee of-home. He stauried out on this errand city. Mr. MfecUfcr aiway* tumm iuu»d THK CHOICJSSflf AND NICEST MEATS Of ali klad* late icatad anywhere fa the city.

aiuusentent 1 and walked Mocks im

fnmish^l by litis athletic gan»e. mem*l in profound themghu By the

i*'

merest accident in his wanderings he caine to his own residence. He paused in front of his own house and rang the door bell. He had evidently ssill retained the original purpose of starting out, for, when his son answered the ring, lie calmly inquired o( the lad whether his father was at home.

SENATOR EVARTS* HAT.

Senator Evarts complains bitterly because the comic artist always portrays him with a shabby hat. He declares that he buys more high hats than any man in public life and always takes great pains to brush the nap the right way. But when a caricaturist makes a hit he has to stick to it consistently, no matter how wide of the mark he may be. The public have grown so accustomed to seeing Senator Evarts represented with an and shabby tile that it would not recognize him without it. It has become his trade-mark, so to speak.—The Epoch.

A NEW EMANCIPATION.

Jim Robinson is telling a story around Toledo which is worth printing. Of course jt is about electric street railways, but that doesn't hurt it. It seems a northern company recently put in an electric road in Nashville, Tenn., and an old darky was showing it to his wife. "Ixxk at it! Look at it!" he said. "Bress the Lord, these Yankees are great people. Twenty-five yeahs ago dey come down heah and freed the niggah, and eow dey come down and free de mule."—Toledo Blade.

Why not subscribe for the Daily News and get the mm for 10c per week

J^BAD PLACE FOR FOC«TPAO8.

First Footpad—Where ye been? Second Footpad—Down in Kentucky. Moet8tarved. ""Ye did?"

"Yes. Fust I commenced on drunken men, but I found they hadn't any money, because they'd spent it all then I begun goin' for sober men, but I found they hadn't any money, or they wouldn't '"a be^n sober. Kentucky is no place for hard workin' gents like us.

FOOLING THE LANDLADY.

Eli—''This steak is awful." Joe—"Then why do you eat it?" Eh—"To keep it from^being made into hash."—

Epoch. 1

Advertisers can reach the people through the columns of the Daily Neva.

TROUBLES OF THE ELITE.

Robert Ray Hamilton now realizes New York's Four Hundred who knows his own child.

Louisville Times.

I .Too OLD FOR THAT.

*3.2:

PUBLIC

The man who tries to argue a womaiT' TRRRKHAUTB, September 4th, is«. into loving him may succeed, perhaps, but he must have a long life and no rival. —Somervillc Journal.

GIRLS, DON'T DO IT.

SCHOOLS.—The public schools will open Monday, September 9th, 18X9. The boundaries of the different districts will remain the same an last year and pupils will attend school accordingly, with the following exceptions 1. Pupils promoted to the A division of the eighth year grade will attend, and continue their regular studies, at the High School building. 2. Pupils of the Eleventh (Training School) district will occupy a part of the first floor of the Normal building 3. Pupils promoted to the division of the eighth year in the Thirteenth district will be continued In that building.

The text-books recently adopted by the State Board of Education will be sold by the principals to the pupils for cash, or in exchange for old books in good condition and the balance in cash. The law does not permit salts on credit.

All other text-books will be purchased from the dealers as heretofore. A special examination will be held at the different buildings at 1) a. m., Saturday, September 7th, for the classification of new pupils and for those who may have withdrawn before the schools closed in uuc last. \VM. H. WILEY,

Superintendent of Schools.

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

bov* to run on train for

Union News Co. UNION DEPOT, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Personsat622

Frcasotmble

11JOR

8TORV.

only claim to distinction!

wanting help or employ

ment to apply South Ninth street.

WANTED—600

people to get their old clothes

dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. F. Er mlsch'p, No. 606 Main street, dress goods a specialty:

WANTED—8girls

Dyeing of ladies'

for general housework: 0

girls for hotel work In the city: 2 good cooks 2chambermaids 1 laundress: 1 dressmaker. MRS. M. H. MARTIN, 430OhioSt.

FOB SALE.

IJOR

SALE—Two-story brick house, south west comer of Eagle and Sixth streets, Sfi rooms. WiH be sold at a bargain.

I1JORat

W. M. SLAUGHTER, 329 Ohio street.

SALE—Old papers at 29c per hundred, suitable toe housecleaning purposes. Inquire Daily News office.

OR SALE—First-clas* two-story hotue, rooms, on South Fifth street, will be sold on terms, or traded for small nropertt. W.M. SLAUGHTER, 329 Ohio street.

I1SOR

SALE—HOMES—We have some choice lots on which wc will build houses and sell on monthly payments: little more than rent.

SALE—Houses and lots and vacant property In all parts of the city. Now toe RIDDLE. HAMILTON A OO. time to uny.

MONEY TO LOAN.

rsecurity.

LOAN—To loan t2,40O or. first mortgage Apply at Km orilce. ONEY TO LOAN—Any sn eaar terma.

Ohk utrei

cliampton abnentHininded man •ISCHLER FOR KEATS.

K. Y. Tbe o«ber

A. K.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

30RSALK—HOUSE AND LOT—New taoiue of four rooms on East Chestnut street well, cistern and cellar, all improvements on premises in crood repair. Will be told very cheap If nold thk week. Enquire of

RIDDLK. HA MILTON A Co.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

iJAVISOSBoose

ji A8S0CIA TION—Join the Tem Haute and Sarinii MoeiatiaB. We «Mt fnrnisli money at once. Yoa *an join this anmwiaiioa ataay Ua*e. Ko baelt doe* lo pay. I Apply to J. T. 800VELL, corner Third and

MEAT MARKET.

STAR MEAT MARKET

North Fourth Street,

.Willi i.tfi'U n*

WHISKYS.

McBrayer, spring '82 R. Monarch .'82 The Head '81 M. V. Monarch '84

BoVs. my speaking days are over. Girls, let's kiss.—Pld Tecumseh.—Boston Herald.

B6i

The Daily Is em is a paper for the people—10c per week.

AN NOUNCEMENTS,

mmm

HESS.

SLAUGHTER, 339 Ohio street.

shop is tta

IIEALTB OFFICE.

RF-W RK*

SALOON VNLJ CHOP HOUSE

THF, CASINO!

OUR LEADING BRANDS!

Our Special Brand—SANDISON & BURNS'CUBAN PUFFS.

CHARLES CARTERS CHOP HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Clneken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cold Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean. First-class cook.

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St

PLANING MILL.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-ANI) DEALERS TN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Comer of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

TOWN LEY STOVK COMPANY.

iTins^oofln^and Guttering,

SHEET IRON ROOFING, HEARTHS and FACES, CHEAP READT ROOFlN#^f^j'^%||MANTEIiS and GRATES,

,PATRIC AND ECONOMY FURNACES.

'ECSTIIVSATEDS FURNISHED.

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY. 609 Wabash Avenue.

01OOFING AND GUTTERING.

|FENNER & LITTLE

ft*: WAXT KVICRV ONKTO KSOK THAT THEY BO ONLY

Firsf-Class Roofing and Guttering,

i9.nn MAIN STREET.

TEItltE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

PREPARE TO ENTER THE

Terre Haute Commercial College,

Commencing when the new term opens,.tlieifirst weekiij SeptemlKy. The 111 liable business college in the west.

~w$ sfmm 'MM PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY,

-PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

Jlr WTQITT BLANK BOOK MAKERS acd BINDERS, XXXlsOO (X luJulj

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

CECJS a yd /liyT\S

AND

TRUSSES.

Bach Trtuw made to order and warranted. BRACES FOR Bow Legx, Cnrvatorc of the

Spine and all kinds of Deform tie*.

Lewis Lockwood,

McKeen Block, Seventh and Main Streets.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947

Mala

Street,

AU gtade* of Btfcnaiaoiui a»d ABthraeJte Ctaai. GRAiNER,GLAZER,PAi,EJR HAf(GER,ETC.

STORAGE ROOMS afid COHHISSION. 18 Sootli «h 8t, Twro Ind.

And Chop House!

CIGARS.

Imported. Domestic. HKNRY CLAY. LOU DUES (iUAXD. ESTRELLA. ROSA DE OH A. PRINCIPE I)K GALE. SECRET LOVE. GATOS' BOUQUET, RESUMPTION".

The most re-

719 WABASH AVENUE.

Best Brands of Hose on Hand.

JAMES WISELY.

mm-V2A MAIN STREET, over Central Book Store,"**

MEDICINES.

Great Cut! ]o Cents on the $i.

STILL SELLIRCI ALL

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

WSt

At 70 Cents on

the

Dollar I

REMEMBER TUB I'LACE,

2i0 MSIB SI, Opposite New Cdtrt fom.

DR. J. O. 0AJ3TO, Proprietor.

HOUSE PAINTER.

M. A. BAUMAN, f^otise paipter,

ex, tta Ctl reel sov iair ,d 1, 8J

Hi jon •r op rs

tin ex

villc yini Ati lain]

A ow

the Idwt said

IUNG

|VE

yru

ir4m mm one )ber «rr