Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 September 1889 — Page 3

BLANKETS. %W

SPECIAL SALE

Blai^ets

continue* a short time longer at the BOSTON STORK, Thi* te one* of th(»opporuinitlw that eome bun .j in a thoonand: now I* the time for the exert !.•* of prudence and the cultivation «f economy: if yon need thtsne jgood* for the coming winter vi*it »w and b«y now at a prlee you will never hear of ajja in. Oitr ftyndfeate ptiRhited the entire production of one of the largest manufacturer* of Blanket* in thi* «untry.they Hcnt u* l.:#) pairs and in order todi»pcKe of them qnickly, wo have commenced a epeeial Blanket aate and wilt will them 2T» per cent, tern than they be bought in the Blanket RC&ftOO.

White Blanket*, 1IM, price bow cent# winter price, fl,2S, White Blankets, 1M, price now tlMi whiter price, 5:1.2.*).

White Blanket#, 10 I, price now, winter ^»rice, &>.(». HearletB'anketH, to j. priee now 92JSOt winter

prlee, f3.00.

Mt: Scarlet Blanket*, 10 I, price now $2.98 winter price, tSM. Scarlet Blanket*, 10-4, price now 8-1.&* winter priee. «fl.O0.

Wo have some of the finest Blankets mode, in "White, Scarlet. Gray, Bine Mixed in Light, Me•Hunt and Dart. By buying Blanket* now yon will fcftvf: from 50 wnt* to 11.00 a pair. If Vofl are not prepared to take them now they will be atored free of charge until November 1, by paying a small deport.

418 MAIN STREET.

'TIME TAB LB.

"J^AILKOAD TIMK TABLE,

tandard time 10 minute* slower than city time.

VANDAL!A LINK.

I BAVK FOB THK WKKT—1:-12a 10:18 a 2:15 jp in 0:01 wi, I.ravk POK THI: KAW—1:30 a xn: 1:fd a tn 7 16 kin 12:42 ZW w.

AKKIVK MOM TIIK KAST—1:50 A in 10:12a tn }M HI (5:-L' D:U) HI. AHBIVK prom TUB Wekt—1:20 ft 1:2 a fi::r7 1:40 rn.

T. if. & I#. WVI8ION.

l,KAvn res TUB NOHTH-6:00a 1:00 m. AKRIVK rROM TUB NoRTit—12:00noot» ":i?0p»n. i, HT. L. Trains leave for the ea#t at 12 '*0 a m, 7 .10 a tn, 1:10 ra and :f:4" m. Kor the weat at 1:'.B a ». Mm a m, 8,ir» m, and 2:« m,

K. A T. If.

Train* leave for the not) tit at 6:10 a tn 3: 40 and 5h6(J nn. Trains arrive frntn the south at 5:10 am: 12, noon, and 11:10 HI.

T. If. A P.

Train* leave for the Northwest at 8:00am :00 in. Train* arrive from North west at 11:25 am, nil ft:U6 in,

K. .VI,

Train* leave for south at pominiMlfitloH at ftsSft in. Tralnx arrive frotw south at 4:*» m: Wa»higtoii orootnuiodaipon at i»::W a m.

A K. I

iTrain* leave for the North at 5:15am 10:40 a a: 17 and ll:.a in. Trains arrive from the North at 00 am lftCfc tn H::V) and y:4f» pin

I'ltUNKS.

CALL ON'

V. G. BICKHOUT

trunk*, Valine* and Traveling Baas, if yon tfolug away 4hl« sumvner he will make a ihtnk that will prove a vlotortou* enemy to the |»Kl«a«ce itmiwhvr, kin," 1'HOKKSSIOX A L.

DR, T. W. MOORHEAD,

physician and Surgeon,

OFKH'K, LASOUTH KK.HTH 8TUKKT,

I Itwitdenee, 115 Nort^ Slghth St.

DH. VAN VALS3AH,

DENTIST

Otllee In Opera House Bloek.

KO\*8R. MARK R.S1IKRMAH.

ROYSE & SHERM AN,

.TTOBNEYS AT LAW,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

I. RAKTHOI&MSW. W, MAIU

BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

ENTISTS,

(Stt^etmrs to Bartholomew A Hall.)

|9 l-2 0hio St., Terre Haute, Iud, LEO. J. WBINSTKIN. M. D.,

•F&ff

*V'

-OF-

Snifoii.

f" 0 Fle«ee,«»Chosftt^t street

C"nr+.

j, Hixth iSnvhiR* Bank Km

S»aOn

ILL CALLS i'KOiliTLl' B'SttlRED.

SYDKBY B. DAVIS,

TORNEY AT LAW,

tFATKKTS

OBTA ISm v".

thxrest wner 4th BLand WabiM& Affe.

amwclated with Mr t*eo. It. Mate ef Poiyt^ehnie ttw*Mnte. wtw examine Invention# pro|w««I jare dmwiug*,

DR. B, A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

FtHlttiEot tieethajSi-

(, Mcw

jjr. and Mattiu

Six TO RVE.

THUS STOOD THE SCORE AT TMK FINISH OF THE GAME WITH DANVILLE. The Tern? Hautesadministeral another defeat to Danville yesterday and they bad to work "like old horses" to do it. The audience and the umpire were quite as difficult to subdue as the ball team, was conspicuously apparent from the time the curtain went up that Danville intended to win the game if their best licks and a partial umpire were of any avail, but tliey had as well endeavored to turn a grindstone both ways at once The Terre Ilautes are a peach^teed, it doth appear, which the Danvilles are un able to crack. I^ewis, the embryo base ball player, umpired the game, gtv ing the visiting dull from Terre Hsuite the worst end of aU close decisions but the father of base ball men took care of his own, and the laurels rest where they belong. Thompson's place in the box for Danville was filled by Rifen* brinek. Donavan was unable to* throw, owing to a lame shoulder, and Schneider went behind the bat and .Stewart took his stand on second bag. Borsev caught very nicely a hot liner in the third inning, and Prescottand Koat took in long flies from the bats of Dougan and Cantillion respectively. The audience was fair and uncommonly demonstrative, but it suffered a telling disappointment on account of its pets' defeat. The score was as follows:

TKRKBlfAtTB. AB, R. IB. S.H. PO. A, R. Schneider, Dorwey, ef,,............ Conley. If....... Lou, lb O'Brien, m. (an til Hon, 3b.,........ Htewart, rf Donovan, rf Dougan, p,

Total,.... IUNVIM.B.

F. Rnat, Sb A lb Kelly, lb A :fb Mill*, iw Tully, v, Fojpirty, 2b,........... Preseott, If. Mauekj rf,..,., U. Hod!, ef............ Ulfenbrlnek,

6 4 27 14

AB. R. IB. S.H. PO. A. K. 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 10

Total............... 3fi 5 6 I 24 13 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Terre Haute,. 1 0 2 I 0 1 0 1 fi Danville...... 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 :5 0- ft

Earned rtJiw—Banvllle, 1. Two ba*o hit*—O'Brien, Dongan, K. Roat, Kelly.

Three ba*e hits—Lot*, Tully. Stolen lwo«—Scluifllor. (ViMtillion 2, Dodjrnn. First bane on ball*~-Ofl' Dougan 1 Ulfenbrlnek.

Ktrnek out—by Dongan 9: Rlfenbrlnek, 4. Wild plteh—I'XHtjtan 2 Ulfenbrlnek, 1, Time—I hour antl 4»J niinulcf. Umpire—Lcwlfc xor lot. ('tames yesterday: Athletics 7, Louisville Kansas City Columbus 4. •The game at Kvansville yestenlay l»etwceii timt team and the raven|K)i1s was the most exciting ever ween on the grounds. Kvansville won by a score of 4 to 3.

The Bicycle club defeated the Terre Haute Kitles at the nark vesterday by a scon1 of 17 to 7. Killes battery, Boyd and Ilagar opposition battery, Smith and Hulman. Robinson, umpire.

The Prairie Stars ami employes of A1frey's heading factory played a game of ball and the former won by a score of 52 to 11. The scores of some of these amateur games are simply appalling.

The Tool Works nine defeated the Buckeyes on the Idaho grounds yesterday by a score of :i."» to 11. The game was witnessed by an immense crowd of j)eople. The Tool Works nine play at Paris next Friday. They have won eight out of a total of thirteen games played this season,

When the rndimental ball players from Kvansville won a game from the home team a few weeks ago, Sheriff Pritchett, of Kvansville, being here, was very loquacious in his satirical olservations. The last game resulting so disastrously to his team, he was gotten back at in great shape by Terre Haute sports. They tired letters antl postals into 'him by the hundreds bearing nil sorts of galling digs.

Twenty thousand people went to IltdKewood Park, Long Island, yesterday, anticipating a game between the club of that city and the St. I.ouia Browns. The latter refused to go to the grounds at all, Von der Ahe claiming that hts team was not protected against 10k from the mob. He Baid he was stoned at Ridgewood last year and asserted that his players ret used to play there for $1,000 each. C. H. Byrne, manager of the Brooklyn team, was very indignant on account of Von der Ahe's refusal to put up a game and wired to WykofF at Columbus that unless Van der Ahe nlayed games as scheduled he would IK*sunject to espulsiou.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE MINSTRELS.

There was the usual minstrel audience at the Opera House Saturday night the limit and second floors well tilled, and the gallery packed. The curtain rolled up on the most gorgeous first part ever seen here, The two little Jap«,whj stood in, the center of the stage where the folds of the great plush curtain met were voted by the feminine observers decidedly "cute," and as curtain aftereurtain parted in the center ami was draped over the resplendent figures of the burnt cork artists and musicians, the effect was unique and rich. It is to be regretted, however, that this was the test part of the performance. Hughey Dougherty was funnier than ever, and rendered his old chestnuts so well that thww» who hod seen them wars before wert fain to laugh as if it were the ftret tiuie tlicir earn had ever bwn dell|ltted with his new C^asabiaijca, i»r their eyes pleas^l with his grotesque manipnlaiions of the hymn-book in life new $ong. The wonts of his song were new. but the rendition was in the same old line of "bttsitteas," The features of the iir*t part we?v IVMtgherty's »ong and i.tnem.m's mtsWey* Dougherty was groat. I)«t soniehow or other htnewon lwuxlly KetntHl to rise to the height which IKlongs to him. He was not food as he has ten. It may haw been a c©ki, an indisposition or a eah»ks«a«ss tmt somethiitg was wanting »nd his homor lacketi the point, hi# movements the|tiiK*, and even his voke «*tue of the ring tt was wont to lisw. Still he could not help but tie amusing and entertained If he did not entipi»ly s«tisfy. Banks Winter rendered a very pleasing t%lla*l, 'Tliine, still thine,*' bat aj*rt from Uiis the voral mtmc was below tl«» ax-erage. The first part was finely and consumed and decidedly surpassed in tht'we reasjwts, any oilier we have seen in Terre Haute. This was followed

Ml fft TERRE HATJTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1889

0 0 0 0

1 2 0

Egyptian -—anddaacbut lie

was evidently not at his best. His imitation of the tough

who

makes an apology

for tlie non-appearance of the gentleman who was to have sparred, was the best thing he did in this act and that is rather old. But lie is still Billy Emerson and still the best in his line. Then came a very chestnutty musical act by the two Virtos. Why a musical man should make painful efforts to be funny when he has no comedy in hinvis one of the unexplained mysteries. A plain musical scene, with no attempt at buffoonery would be better, certainly, and probably more popular than the present idea of interspersing really good music with vulgarity of sjeech and action. The song and dance which followed, "The Right Idea," was rather a wrong idea, and was only redeemed from utter worthlessness by some very clever solo clog dancing. The programme dosed with the wonderful Japs. The walking on the swords was as thrilling as when seen here last year, and little Kochichi did some marvelous work on the end of the lamboo pole, while one of the Japs balanced it in a most wonderful wav on his shoulder.

The gallery was filled with what one would have judged by the sound, to be wild beasts, or savages from the Congo, Saturday night. The noise they made was louder than ever before. They are bad enough when they stamp, but when they whistle and yell as they did Saturday night it is time they were either smothered or thrown out. Can't something be done? v-

SCRAPS. 4

Miss Lincoln, daughter of the minister to England, Robert Lincoln, has become an acknowledged belle in London.

Dr. Brown-Sequard has been married three times. Twice to American women, both dead, and the third time to an English woman, the widow of an Irishman. She is still living.

Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan and her children are living at the cottage in NonMass., in which the general died. Mrs. Sheridan has entirely recovered her health and strength.

When Chief-justice Fuller, who is now on duty in Chicago, is not holding court he amuses himself by riding around town in the street cars to observe the changes made during his absence.

The Shah of Persia asserts that the Kohinoor is an unlucky jewel. He »oints to the fact that Queen Victoria ost her husband soon after coming into los8Cssion of the famous stone.

John Mcltae and Ella Dennison were married behind the prescription desk of a Kansas City drug store, and the newlymade husband generously set up soya water and cigars for all the witnesses.

Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell, the mother of the Irish parliamentary leader, is said to be in a very feeble condition at her home in Bordentown, J. Mrs. Parnet! is now in her seventy-fourth year.

John L. Blair, the New Jersey railroad magnate, who confesses to a fortune of $40,(XX),000, earned his first dollar by walking to Easton and back, a distance of twenty-five miles, tp sell a lot of rabbit skins*. ^12

It was a Boston "school-boy who thus told the storv of the first inauguration: "The oath of office was administered to President Washington on the balcony of Federal Hall by Robert R. Livingston,

Jhanticleei' of the State of New York." Kate Drexel is said to be perfectly happy in her convent home. She has taken no vow and it is thought she will ultimately return to the world. She had for along time followed conventual rules in her daily life, hence these cannot be irksome to her.

IN THE 8ICK ROOM.

One of the luxuries of invalid life is a flannel washcloth. To a sensitive person who dreads and shrinks from the touch of a wet linen or cotton cloth, the substitution of a washcloth of soft babyflannel will oftentimes serve to render the bath agreeable, if not positively enjoyable. It should be made of two or three thicknesses of the flannel lightly tacked together, and should not be larger than the nurses hand can hold. Another desirable article for one who is long confined to the bed is a light print wrapper, to be worn through the day instead of a night-dress. One who has tried it says Unit the first of many reasons for appreciating it is that it enables her to put her arms outside the bedlothes, or step from the bed to the chair, without having auy of that undressed feeling she is always conscious of when clad in a night-dress. To insure its being comfortable and in no way burdensome, it should be cut by the night-dress pattern. In cold weather it may be worn over the night-dress. A little thing that has long made a bright spot in one sickroom is a tin bunch of flowers, in a small vial, fastened to an invisible tack in the head-board of the bedstead, just over the invalid's pillow. The vial is suspended from the tack by means of a thread tied round its neck. The flowers conceal the thread and the tack and not seldom hide the vial also. The little* bouquet is so Very small that even in winter it mav be renewed, day by day, from the windowplants.—Good Housekeeping.

THE CHANCE IT MAKES.

Merchant Tailor—Good nfoniing, Mr. Truepay. What can I do for you this morni •pay—I want a suit of clothes

ungT

Mr. Tine "Yes, si

please.

,lOh,

bv IXMigfcwsrty in his stump speech on the Worhl's Vair, icb caught Utc hmtae ami kej»t Uie audience in a roar. Ttven iolkjwtnla verypoorexcuse tor a drill, the "Bfcrptian Phalanx." The marching, wiwt potw am) the wedtimw weiv worse, deocedMrange ken try, doat Tlie perticipanis looked and walked atone1 ye know, said a whi^Htoiiel trooMted

John, the ta)e and book

sir.

1 don't want a suit to measure, I

want a ready-made sniL" "Olt? Ready-made?'' a "Certainly, certainly. Right this way, please. I hadn't heard of your marriage/' sSc 4M *, MODERN CHIVALRY,

Doctor—Well, how's the agae this morning? Colonel Bluegrass (on a visit to Ohio) —I'm better, l»nt wife is worse. "Worse, ehf Did nhe take thai quinine and whisky I preseribedt** •"WeH- er—you «ee, Doctor, I thought, beiug only a woman, she might not be able to stand it MI well «i a man, yon know, ami so she took the quinine and I took the whisky."—Epoch.

KOR YKT »SAOV RM BWAKFAIT.

Il^jor Iieha***v, of Tenneswee—Do jon

been to bwiakfes* y«t»

"Yest, »r, he has had only four drinks this moraing.—Titae.

man the other day as he

yoi tov "Ye lot 0 front of the bar. and sai: *Heah we gbr' and blawst me eyes if they go for an houah."--Omaha

with a B. and S. at the Pax ton bar. into a tap-room heah and find a men, don't ye know, standing in 11167 lift their glasses

The Daily Xem is paper for (he people—10c per •wet-#

WANTED.

Tjrr ANTED—To rent a small h6n#e of three TT four roofias for gentleman and wife, children. Address G. G. II., S3

eit\

South Fifth street.

\If AXTKD—Persons wanting help or employ ment to apply at Ci! South Ninth street

miKeb dress goods a specialty.

for general house work: work in the eity 2 good

\If ANTED—8 girls TV girls for hotel eooife 2Chambermaids: 1 laundress: 1 dress matfer. MRS. M. H. MARTfN, 430 Ohio St.

FOR SALE.

Isuitable

[*QR SALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred for hensecleaning purposes. In quire at Daily News office.

70R SALB—HOMfiS—We ^ave some choice iote on which we will Mild houses and sell on monthly payments little more than rent.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO

jiOR SALEf-Houses and lots and vacant erty in all parte of the city. Now time to buy. RIDDLE, HA MILTON A CO.

prop fe the

MONEY TO LTFAN.

TOsecurity.

V*t? 1-

LOAN—To loan $2,400 on first mortgage Apply at NEWS office.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sum RIDDLE, HAMILTON

easy »N

terms

A Co.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION—Join the Terre O Haute Home and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. You can join this association at any time. No back dues to pay. Apply to J. T. SCOVELL, comer Third and Ohio street.

EXCURSION TICKETS.

BIG FOUR.

r.'

jjARVEST EXCURSIONS

tothe

West and Northwest,

South and Southwest.

T^IE

ClcvelandjCiucioDali, Chicago & St. Louis R'y,

^VjLIj SELL1

ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS

To all prominent points in the West, North west, South and Southwest^

AT HALE HATES

September 10th and 24th, and October 8th, 1880. All tickets good returning thirty days from 1^1 date of sale.

This is the opportunity of a lifetime to visit the territory named, and we would invite cor ratpondenee on the srtbject. For full informa tlon address E. E. SOUTH.

Agent Big Four Route, Terre Haute, Ind. OB D.B. MARTIN,1 General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

LOAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

A SAFE INVESTMENT.

TteTndtaiM&Vfngi, Loan & Building' Assd'ciation issues paid up stock in sums of from flOO to 91,000, secured by first mortgage on Terre llaute real estate, netting the investors 6 percent, per year, which interest will be paid to the holders of stock semi-annually in cash. This in the safest investment that can be made. No mortgages to look after or to foreclose to get your money out, and your investment can run from one to ten years,

B. F. HAVENS, Sec*y,

If McKeen's Block, Upstairs.

HUNKER'9 BALSAM.

IS THIS FAIR?

We viRut WRUHKKK'S CARHISATTVS BAJLSAM to cure Summer Complaint, DiarrtKna, Ftttx-Dyaeaterrr, Cramp Colic.

JOB P^I[J5^.

Office, with Dally Neva, 23 aontb Fifth Street

I do the printing for many of the largest business houses of litis city, and ibis is enough proof that the work is satand prices as low as the lowest, trouble to give estimates.

FU«.NITUnK» STOVES, ®TC.

HiaHBST CASH PRIOB PAID -FOR

Second-Hand Furniture,

8T0V1S, CLOTHING, KT(\, ETC.. at

NELSON S, R«. 9 H0RTH THIRD STREET.

MEAT MARKET.

MiSCHLER FOR MEATS.

STAR MEAT MARKET

57 North Fourth STJWT.

& kadlaf and tat onieped «t»Of In tfc* rftf. Mr. Miwfeler always &»* on hand

THt CHOICEST AND KtCfiTT MEATS Of all kinds lobe found anywhere tn the city.

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

ION

Cholera

Morbus. Chronlo Diwrhosa, and Congestion of the Btomtch and Bowels or refund the money. w« challenge Anyone IDTTO»world for 51.00, to produce a remedy or preacrljrtlon of eottal effectfvmeaa. promptneaa and pleasantoeiM for the dto* orten named. We offer $500 for the allghtest hcrm ahown to ramlt from its use. either in infects or gdnHi

Sold by drawtota, 25 and 60 eta. Th# small aixo sent by m«il on receipt of prk* and 8 cts. to pur ptwtage. Addntm. OI.OHK MKDIC1NB CO.. Taaut HAITTX. IKO.

BomeBafeKucea: McKeens and the Vi*o Oo. Katioiua Banks.

PRINTING.

J. C. S. GFROERER.

A. K. HEBA

14 1-iXW:

IXTjiOCJ *X

CEQS ai)d /^F{/T\S

MeKeen Block. Seventh and Main Street*.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S COAL OFFICE,'

94?XaiiiSam

AU frftdea or BBnmlnoBs and Antbracite Coal.

STORAGE ROOMS ami C0MHISSI0H.

HEALTH OFFICE.

II JJL

)««1!

SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO!

SOUR LEADING BRANDSl WHISKYS.

Our Special Brand—SANDISON & BURNS' CUBAN PUFFS.

CHARLES CARTERS CHOP HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cx)ld Aleats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean. F.rst-class cook

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RANDf McNALLY & CO.'S NEW AND ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR G5 CENTS!

It is an absolutely now map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the si a a of Rand, McNally to Co.'s old Pocket Map of the State, which it replaces, though sold at tho same price.

The Map is 21 x28 inches, on a largo scale, colored to distinguish counties, with a thorough and comprehensive index compilation ihowing, in detail, the entire railroad system, the express company loing business over each road, and accurately locating all cities, owns, pO£)t offices, railroad stations, villages countics, islands, lakes, •ivers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division of uilroad upon which each station is situated the nearest mailing to a a 1 Ind the express' several companies

wmcn

OUCH

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by l|ffJ|RAND, INoNALLY

O' 1- I ft

fir

& CO., Map Publishers.

'"^V sj

148 to 154 Monroo Street, CHICAGO.

SUBSCRIBE FOIt THE NEWS.

READ! READ!! READfUB

Ofll^Y SE.H QEfJTS pEF{ U/EF^.

1 5

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

M^F. HEGARTY,

-PRACTICAL-

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,

719 WA6A

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

TT ItJJuli 1 •MT&24MAINSTREKT, over Central Book «tore.*'tf«

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MEDICINES.

AND

TRUSSES.

Each Trtwi made to order nud innutcd.

BRACKS FOB

Sew Legx^Cnrrattire of tiie Spina a»d all kind* of OefornltkB.

Lewis Lockwooi

Sa i:

And Chop House!

CIGARS,

Imported. Domestic.

HENRY CLAY. l.OUDRES GRAND. ESTRELLA. ROSADEORA. PRINCIPE DE (JA1.E. SECRET LOVE. GATOS' BOUQUET, RESUM IT

I ON.

station is situivceci tno noarosi mulling

local places, money-order post offices, telegraph stations, ipeess company doing business at the points where the tpanies have omces.

AVENUC.

Best Brand* of Hose on Hand.

WIK^I blank BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS,

JAMES WISELY.

Great Cut! ]o Cents on the $i.

STILL SELLING ALL

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

KIT At 70 Oentd on tha Dollar 1 iftl

BJUtKStfiSE THE PLACE,

l\\) Mtifi SL, Opposite New C#srt

DR. J. O. OASTO, Proprietor.

HOUSE PAINTER.

M. A. BAUMAN, fiousc paipter,

GRAWER.GLAZER, PAPER HANGER,ETC.

18 Sonlli «th St, Ttme Biolf, Ind.