Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1883 — Page 4
mm.
RQQT&GI'S BEJUTIFUL
1-1 IS *J
PACACE OF TRADE, '73,
^L
1
't
Wait, Between Fiflh and Sixth Sts.
THIS WEEK,
Continuation oi our Sales of
-AND-
•Vfr
WINTER
GOODS,
Of all kinds, at
REDUCED PRICES.
On Wednesday, January 2d,
v:. S
Commences our great annual
Linen Sale!
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Remnants of Linen,
White Goods, Bed Spreads, Etc.,,
Will be offered at extremely
LOW PRICES! ANNOUNCEMENTS
JgLECXION NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the First National Bank
Tcrre Haute:
Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at the banking Douse on the second Tuesday in January next, the 8th, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year.
E
H. 8. DEMING, Cashier.
THREE HAUTE, Ind., December 8th, 1888.
LECTION NOTICE!.
NATIONAL STATE BANK,
TBKRE HAUTE, lnd., December 7, 1883. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at thoir banking house on Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the en suing year.
CHA8. M. WARREN, Cashier.
IJ1AX NOTICE.
The tax duplicate will remain in the hands of the County Treasurer until Dec ember 81st, for the collection of unpaid November installment and delinquent tax. Pay at the office and avoid the annoyance of a eolleotor. 0. A. BAY, Treasurer.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVEKTISEMENT8 IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BKCKONKD T.K88 THAN FIVE LINE8. No DISCOUNT ON LONO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment la required in
advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—ToAdam
buy or trade for a stook
of goods. Olssel, 1300 Poplar street.
WANTED—A
good girltodolight house
work. Apply at 319 North Ninth street. ANTED—Two Industrious young men guaranteed permanent busl-
j-
P'
ness. For particulars call on or address 280 North Sixth street, Terro Haute.
Clias. E. Hays,
WANTED—Mechanicsthrowing
to know that
they are positively money If they buy underwear outside of (Main street.
FOB SALE.
FOB
SAMS—A new iron turning lathe. Swings twenty-four inches, takes In four feet, six Inches, between cutters. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this office.
FOR
SAXE—Clean newspapers, in bi dies of SO or 100, 40c a hundred, the Dally Express offiee.
Main street,
bun' at
OB SAI.E—At a liberal discount, order for moo to apply on "Atlas" nglne. Inquire at this offloe.
En
EOR
SALE—A
two-story house on with six rooms and
nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
SAXE—Mall boxes, for
his office.
FOR
'r..
the recepitc.
POR JC tlon of mall matter, news' Bomot" Something everyone should have.
Bex.
with padlock and key, only 75o. Apply
at
FOB BENT.
FORFourth
RENT—House of four rooms at 106 south Canal Btreet. Apply to 409 south street.
RENT—The residence now occupied by the Rev. H. O. Breeden, Six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. App^' on premises, 680 Eagle
»treet, or I Mulberry street.
POUND.
nOl'ND-Part of locket containing a photograph, opposite post office. Owner can have same oy proving property and paying for this advertisement.
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION
SALK—Good new safe, show
ease and store fixtures, will be sold at 689 Main street, this evening, at 7 o'clock —executor's sale.
FOB SALE OB TRADE. 17tOK&AXKORTBADE-$25,OOOof the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Fouriorr
and Maobine Works Co., of Terre Haute. Ind. For further particulars, address F. H- McELFRESH, 306 North Klghth St.
GOADS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Toilet Sets, Odor Cases, Brushes and Combs, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases,
Mirrors, Perfumes, Etc.,
GULIGK&CO., DBteeisis,
Corner Main and Foirrth Sts.
1/1 The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Headwear for the present season.
S. LOEB & CO..
Corner Fifth and Main Sts.
SekwearStock
Is the only modern one in the city. "is ^1-'
HUNTER'S,
S8S Main Street.
Indications,
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 28.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Warmer, fair weather winds backing to south' erly falling, preceded in the eastern por tlon by rising barometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Oratorio of St. Paul to-night. Secure you seat for St. Paul to-night. Only 50 cents for reserved seats, at the Oratorio to-night.
The Superior session till
in
court will not be
the 2d of January.
Transfers of real estate are light, but the mortgage business is lively. The Home Circle Junior Club was entertained last night by Miss Mattie Johns.
The finqpt line" of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.
Make early selection from the hand some stock of New Years' «irds at the Express Printing House.
All passes on the street car line ex
Eolders
ire next Tuesday. Even the stockwill be compelled to pa The collection at St. Joseph's church on New Year's day for the benefit of 8t. Ann's Orphan Asylum was $131.60.
Henry McLean has been promoted to regular letter carrier, and Charles E. Cregar has been appointed substitute.
David H. Mann, a drunk, wan jnttoJ yesterday. Jtie is six feet three inches tall, and resembles "the wild man from Australia."
The Vigo County Medical Association meets next Thursday night. The doctors are expecting a banquet from the incoming president.
The employes of Ellis' woolen mills are enjoying the holidays for all they are worth, as the mill is shut down fox the remainder of the year.
Charles Krehmeyer, the base ballist, has signed with the St. Louis American Association club for next season. His salary will be greater than he received here. "Aunt Sallie," an old colored lady on south Second street, fell on a slippery sidewalk yesterday, and was taken home on a hand sled. She complained of a "crick" in her back.
Chris Nelson, a tramp from Norway, was the recipient of the hospitalities of the Friendly inn a few evenings ago. He now resides in the county jail, for drunkenness.
On Christmas Eve at Mr. Gil. Philbrick's residence, 513 north Thirteenth street, it being their fifth anniversary of their marriage the event was celebrated in a pleasant way by their many friends and acquaintances who brought with them many tokens of love and respect, both ornamental and useful. Prominent among these was an elegant garnet plush album and an enlarged picture of Mr. Philbrick's brother who is dead. It was an entire surprise to Mr. P. A bounteous supper was served.
BRAMBLE LOOK CO.
The
Xfoik
of Manufacturing the Look Begun,
The Bramble Lock Manufacturing company has received a ton of castings from the foundry in Cincinnati and three tons more will arrive this week. The work of manufacturing has begun and in a few weeks the factory will be filled with employes engaged in turning out twenty-seven varieties of locks made after the Bramble patent. These locks are without doubt the simplest, safest and most complete made. One of thei features of the Bramble lock is that they are unlocked with out turning the keys, which has but to be inserted in the key-hole with a slight pressure, and the lock flies open. There are so many changes in the combination of the tumblers of these locks that over a million can be made and no one key will fit two locks. When the factory is in full running order employment will be given to upwards of a hundred persons, males and females. Owing to the perfect machinery used it will not be necessary to employ skilled labor, therefore, an opportunity will be given large number of persons unskilled as mechanics to secure employment
Fell From a Hay Mow. Sunday morning, while Mr. Luther Roster, a farmer residing west of Coal Bluff, was feeding his horees, and had climbed to the hay mow to throw down hay into the manger, he stepped into a hole in the loft floor, and fell into the stalls. A spirited horse pawed the fallen man, and lacerated him about the face and chest in a shocking manner. He was rescued by his son. His injuries may prove fatal.
PERSONAL..
R. S. Tennant is in
Greeneastle.
President Brown is in Indianapolis. Minn Birdie Atkinson, of Paris, is in the city.
Mr. John McFall has returned from Chicago.. Miss Bettie Carico is home from Kentucky.
Mr. Robert Stimson will return home to-day or to-morrow. Miss Jessie Jones, of Lafayette, is visifing Mrs. Benbridge.
Mica Cora Hedden went to Indianapolis yesterday for a visit. Miss Cora Alshuler, of Mattoon, is visiting the family of Simon Hirschler.
W. S. Harkness has gone south to introduce Hulman's brands of roasted coffee.
Miss Potter, of Richfield 8prings, New York, is visiting Miss Fannie Potter.
William Weldele has gone to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of his cousin.
The Hon. D. W. Voorhees delivered his lecture on -Jefferson, at Ft. "Wayne, last night.
Mrs. Robert Jones, of Lafayette, is visiting her danghter, Mrs. Thos. Benbridge, Eagle street.
Misses Jessie Havens, Mamie Gray and Fannie Foster are in Brazil visiting Miss May Bryson.
Mr. Chas. Grupe, of Washington Territory, is visiting his brother, Mr. W. H. Grape, of North Sixth-and-a-half street.
Mrs. Eli Eahn and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are in the city visiting Mrs. Kahn's mother, Mrs. Bischof, on north Fourth street.
Miss Annie L. Barnes, who has been visiting the Misses Fannie and Alice Warren, leaves this afternoon for her home in Texas.
Misses Crissie Rector and Lynn Hampton, who have been visiting Miss Nettie Lane, of north Sixth-and-a-half streets, have returned home.
The Misses Wilson and Miss Webster, of Paris, were elegantly enter tained, last evening, by Mrs. Allyn Adams, of south Seventh street.
A son was born to John Hanson, of Ben Blanchard's office, yesterday noon. The young man, it is reported, imme-
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
Mrs. John Cramer Deserts Her Husband and Files With Another Han.
John Wesley Cramer is a resident of that bucolical suburb, Macksville John is a hard-working man, and by industry has saved money sufficient to purchase a farm near Effingham, 111 Near Cramer's home lived one Belcher. Belcher does not bear the appearance of a masher, in fact he looks as if he would scare a woman nearly to death instead of making a favorable impression on her. Last Monday Cramer gave his wife $50 to go to Effingham and make a payment on the farm. She boarded a Yandalia train, went as far west as Marshall, boarded an east* bound train and returned to Terre Haute. Here she met Belcher and his two children. Mrs. Cramer had one child with her. They went to the Crapo house, where they registered as "Belcher and wife and three children." Mr rirumAr WA.1t.0ri jva+iA*±ly
I«io
wife to return, and thought nothing of her absence until a friend whispered in his ear. He found that matters stood just as narrated. He had been married fourteen yeara, and is the father of three children by his faithless wife. He wept when he told his story to the police, and said that he would be willing to "forgive and forget" if his wife would return. If his wife stays away Cramer can seek the company of Samuel Misner, a neighbor, whose wife ran away a few months ago with John Caldwell, a well-to-dojarm-er of Sugar Creek.
"TRAMP!'
Jim White Steps on His Foot and is Bitten—An Ex-Offlcer Fined,
"Tramp," everybody
in town knowB
"Tramp." He is not one of those lazy fellows that goes about the country begging, but a dog. Tramp was a pup when the Republican police force was on deck. He made his appearance, a poor, harmless -little pup, without home or mother, or anybody to cave for him. The boys petted him, and he grew to be a good-sized canine, as full of frolics as he was of fleas. The boys divided their lunch with Tramp, and he grew to look upon each one as a benefactor. When the change come Tramp took up with ExOfficer William Miller. He is a good-sized dog now. A few dayB ago Jim White made complaint that ex-Officer Miller was harboring a vicious dog—meaning "Tramp." The case came up before Mayor Armstrong yesterday, and Miller was fined $1 and costs. Miller's story is to the effect that White came into his shop on south Third street, between Ohio and Walnut. "Tramp" was lying near the stove, dreaming what a nice thing it was to stay by the fire during the cold weather. White stepped on "Tramp's" foot, and "Tramp" retaliated by biting Wnite on the foot. White had on a pair of goatskinned boots, and the boys "kidded" him about them. This made him angry, hence the prosecution.
All OveraRingr.
J. R. Freeman, the jeweler, swore out a peace warrant, yesterday, for the arrest of George C. Hasket, the hackdriver. The warrant Btated that Mr. Freeman was afraid that Hasket would do him great bodily injury. The case was taken before Justice Steinmehl, and the trial postponed till to-morrow. Hasket's version of the story is that his wife took a ring to Freeman to be repaired. Time went on, and Freeman told Mrs. Hasket that he had given the ring out through mistake. Yesterday morning Mrs. Hasket went for the ring again, and instead of getting it, was, Hasket saya, talked to in a very insulting manner by Mr. Freeman. This brought on the war between Freeman and Hasket. Hasket states that the ring left at Freeman's was worth $15, and that Freeman offered to replace it with one worth $2.50 if he (Hasket) would pay $1.50 for fixing it. ii-a
The Masqued Owls.
The holiday masque reception ofl the Owl clnb, at Dowling hall, last I night, was the success of the season. The attendance was ample to comfort-1 ably fill the hail, and there were many very handsome and comical costumes among the dancers. The Ringgold I
Rentz-Santley Company
The above company is coming and will be here next week. The press is giving the performance very favorable notices this year.
THE TEBRB HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 28 1888.
orchestra furnished the music for the well-selected .programme oi danoes. At 12 o'clock the committee on prices ordered a grand inarch and awarded prizes to the most comical male costume and most handsome fancy dressed lady. Daniel Weldele was awarded the prize for comic costume, and Miss Lena Werner forfancjr dress. The reception was a very gratifying success in character of attendance, and establishes a reputation for the "Owls" as being one of the most select social clubs in the city. The committee of arrangements was as follows: H. Pritchett, E. Penno, Sam Budd, Wm. Kaufman and Wm. Weldele.
HELiliO! HELLO!
The Telephone Managers Refuse to Reduce.
The telephone war has reached an interesting point, and if both sides stand firm there is sure to be fun ahead. The committee appointed at the meeting of the subscribers held at the court house have returned from Chicago. They report that they laid the case squarely before the managers, showed them the petition and the numerous signatures, and told them what they demanded. The conference lasted about two hoars. The telephone managers were in possession of every item published in the newspapers in this city regarding the fight, which shows that their agent here is not asleep. The managers refused to make any reduction whatever, and the committee were forced toteturn home with a cold bone to gnaw. A meeting has been called at the court house this evening. Every subscriber is urgently requested by the committee to be present. The tug of war is here. The parties who signed the petition Bigned with the understanding that they would order their telephone out at the beginning of the new year if the reduction was not made. r. NEW TEARS CALLS
ttdlci, the Express Is at Tour Service.
The Express desires to publish on Tuesday morning, January 1st, a care-
diate'ly inquired as to the price and lo-1 fully compiled directory of the ladies
1
cation of certain Kansas land, Miss Mattie Scantlin, of the Evansville Oratorio society, and Miss Hettie Ray, of Trafalgar, Johnson county, are the* guests of James and Mrs. Kate Landrum at 101 north Thirteenth street.
in Terre Haute and suburbs who on
New Years Day open their hospitable homes to their gentlemen friends, and hopes to be able to present a complete list of all the ladies who will receive. The directory will be a most desirable aid to gentlemen in prepar ing their lists. The Express is at the service of the ladjes of Terre Haute and they aie requested to make free use of its columns for the purpose indicated. The names of the ladies of the house, with those who are to assist in the reception of guests, together with the number of the house and street are the points specially desired. Those who will not receive are
alBO
requested to
send.notice of that fact. The information to be properly classified Bhould reach the office not later than Monday noon. 1
AMUSEMENTS.
The Oratorio.
The Opera house stage is being extended in front and raised in tiers for the accommodation of the OratoHo chorus to-night. The full text of theprogrammes containing every word to be sung will be supplied to the audience Everything is being done that can be done to make the entertainment complete success.
Tho wall vtofn forced by musicians from Evansville.
The Evansville people will arrive at 2 o'clock, and will be entertained at the Terre Haute House. Give them a regular Modjeska house.
Jk
WellFixedi-
Simeon Daniels, the pious barber the Union Depot, was busy shaving "a customer when a bottle of whisky dropped from the customer's coatpocket. Simeon, stopped, looked at the man, and said, "Mister, you had something a minute ago that you haven't got now.". "Never mind," said the man, af he "crossed his legs, "keep on with your shaving." The smell of liquor, and especially bad liquor, if liable to make Simeon sick, but hA stuck through. When the man had been shaved, he got up, pulled another bottlo out of his pocket, and said, "Sonny, you see why I didn't worry I was well fixed." He said he was from Rosedale, and was off on a week's tear.
The Vigo Woolen Mills.sMr. Madison, from Thorndyke, Rhode Island, who was here negotiating for the purchase of the Vigo Woolen mills and who had completed the arrangement for the purchase except paying the money, has not been heard from Bince he went out of the mill a week ago, "to telegraph his brother," as he stated when he left. The mills will continue in operation whether the Rhode Islanders come to terms or not. They are at present shut down, owing to an overstock of goods being on hand, but will start up again after the holidays.
PROBST
200 Styles'of Rocker?
The Banr— Allen Cue.
Otwtle. •'How does it come that the defense had the opening statement to the jury in the Baur—Allen case yesterday 7" asked a Gazette reporter of a wellknown attorney this morning. "They obtained that and also the opening and closing arguments to the jury at the conclusion of the case by the plea they entered. Instead of entering a plea of general denial, they pleaded justification. They said the charges were true, and now it devolves upon them to prove it. That is how they got the opening and dose.
Broke Her Arm.
Mrs. Bevins, residing at No. 207 Ohio street, met with a painful accident a few days ago. She is a very large woman, ana has only one arm. She was walking on a slippery sidewalk, when she fell. She threw out her arm to catch herself, but came down with great force, breaking the arm above the wrist The accident is very distressing. Dr. Spain attended her.
Em 11 Bauer's Failure.
The liabilities of Emil Bauer will aggregate $2,300 if not more, while his assets will be ahont $2,300. The appraisement of the stock Is now being made. -.
A Pleasant Party.
A very pleasant party was given last evening at the residence of Mr. E. Martin, on east Poplar street, in honor of Miss Grace Holcomb, who leaves in a few days for Effingham.
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker Co. have organized a seionstorun
ries of cheap monthly excursions to run California sleepers to on the 4
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January............. 9th February 7th March —13th April 10th May 15 th
California,
Kansas City,
December..— 7th January ........10th February 8th March—...— -13th April 11th May 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
If you want to hear a grand chorus, go to hear the Oratorio of St. Paul next Friday evening. Reserved seats now on sale, only 50 cents.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
And a Happy New Year to the Patrons of the Yandalia Line.:
VS.
In announcing the annual, holiday excursions at reduced rates, round trip excursion tickets will be sold between all stations, not to exceed a distance of 200 miles, at one and one-third fares.
Tickets to be sold and are good going December 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th, also December 29th, 30th, 31st and January 1st.
All excursion tickets good to return up to and including January 3d, 1884, a limit of nearly two weeks.
1
.KilKV -W-r
For rates, tickets and full particulars, apply to T. B. COOKBBLT, Ticket Agent Union Depot.
GHO. E. FAEKINGTON, Gen. Agent.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing
House.
Remember the grand Oratorio of St. Paul, Friday evening, at the Opera House. Reserved seats 50 cents.
Pianos.
CHRISTMASGII
&
2 f-avxjw
Y.
FINE Display of Engravings^
EASELS, PANEL PICTURES, PLUSH, VELVET, EBONY AND GOLD
4
FRAMES.MIRRORS, DESKS, SIDEBOARDS, ETC.
^^BBARR PLACE TO PBROHASB ALMOST ANT CSHFCL PRBBKITT.
k.
Kt
Steinway & Sons., Decker Brothers, Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons, and D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s Pianos, The celebrated Estey Organs, Shoninger Organs, Hamilton Organs.
J.A.MARSHALL, .,t
& 328 Main street.
An elegant line of New Year's cards from $3 to $20 per thous and, at Express Printing House. I*
Reserved seats for the Oratorio of St. Paul are now on sale. Only 50 cents.
THE PRAIRIE BLOCK Grocery
Is the place Jo get your Christmas Groceries.
O E
Has DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED RABBITS.
The finest Celery, Cranberries, Fruits, Vegetables, OyBtere, fec., Ac.
7 4
vT "as
FISBECK
PROBST & FISBECK, 23,25 and 27 S. Fourth St.
Each Purchaser of 25 Cents. Receives a Ticket for the Prizes Offered by the CENT STORE,
Always to the Front.
Ed. Roach is on hand for the holiday trade with plenty of fresh fish from the ocean. He has steak halibut, steak cod, fresh mackerel, herring, live lobsters, hard crabs, clams and fresh California salmon. He has also the red snappers from the Gulf, the best of baking fish, and he has white fish and trout from the lakes also river fish and plenty of turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, rabbits, quails, squirrels, etc. All kinds of cured fish, mixed pickles, oysters in can or bulk. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. Order bv telephone or verbal. No. 30 North Fourth street.
Notice.
All persons will save time, trouble and money, by purchasing their pianos and organs of
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the House.
Six men from Prof. Schreibert's orchestra of Evansville, will assist the Ringgold orchestra in the Oratorio of St. Paul next Friday evening, at the Opera House.
The Truth.
A call at our store will convince YOU we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the city com' bined thus giving you greater advantages for selecting, and securing an instrument that will give you satisfaction. We take pleasure in showing our goods whether you wish to purchase or not. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
An elegant line of New Tear's cards^rom $3 to $20 per thousand, at Express Printing House.
HOLIDAY -PRESENTS!
HOLIDAY
We have endeavored, with considerable labor, to make this display of holiday goods a memorable one, and superior in attraction to all previous endeavors in this direction. Our customers and friends are cordially in vitod to attend tho opening of thi exhibition of holiday gootls.whjgh are now ready. ~h
Below will be found a few of the many articles comprised in the display:
Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy. Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes. Handkerchiefs for ladies, gents and children.
Ladies' collars, ia Children's collars. Ladies' and children's cloaks. Pocket books. Satchels for ladies and children. Fine piano covers. Elegant table covers. Beautiful sfand covers. Fine tablecloths and napkins. Elegant towels. Fine white or colored blankets. Fine black or colored silk troves and hosiery for ladies, gents and children.
Paisley shawls. Beaver shawls. Velvet shawls.. Lace enrtains. Fine pillow shams. ,, Elegant white spreads'! Suspenders for gents and boys. Gents' and boys' white shirts. Cassimere for men's and boyB' wear. We believe it to your interest to trade with us. __ Good Goods! Good Treatment!
Espenbam
is'
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House,
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The holiday 'question^is on? that must present itself to you very forcibly at this time of the year, and we believe that we can solve it with credit to us and profit to our customers.
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3STO. 522 B/T
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Opera House, Corner of Fourth and 1TK
~ly a 18 SlLj'/fe*. »r ftTTiS wSf?
f'JBr
J|W
night until 9 o'clock, commencing Monday, December 17th, 1883.
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open every
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I
A Christmas Present For
:TS
io PER CENT: DEDUCTION
PURCHASED OF US
MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY-MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER.
si
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No guess work, all marked in plain selling figures, and we have a handsome line to show you this is a rare opportunity to buy a firstclass Overcoat cheap. ,,^1 invite your inspection.
£T: HI MILLER,
The Champion Clothier, Merchant Tailor,
and Gents' Furnisher,
ATTST
NORTH SIDE, NEAR SIXTH.
WE'LL CUT AND SLAUGHTER
-OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF-
CLOTHING
OBNIS' FlBNISHIJie GOODS,
HATS, TRUNKS and^ALISES,
50 per cent, less than actual value.
l.
Everybody Invited to Inspeot Mm our Olearanoe Sale. SiSd J"' 'Xis
A Fine Cigar given to every Visitor, at
Excelsior Clothing House,
28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO/
ifat-
5 A S 5
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-BEFORE OUR-
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to •V-
After December 24th, 1888.
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STREET,
PLACE.
We Inaugurate our GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE of
OVERCOATS AND SUITS!
MYERS
Now is your time to buy Clothing oheap.^^::^^
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Sts.
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