Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1884 — Page 4

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ATTEND

-OUB GrfiEAT-

Linen Sale

Linen Sale!

H0BERG, ROOT & CO..

MAIN 8TBEET.

Closing

-ALL-

At Greatly ReducedJPrices.

-18 THE-

HITTER

AIVI

FURRIER

Terre Haute.

HIS STOCK

-IS

Completest

IN THE CITY.

Cor. Fifth and

Main Streets.

Holly Tree Mills

SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH. FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTURED &

BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH. FOR SALE BY

HAVENS, GEDDES & CO. I An

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

CRON1N-Mary, San Antonio, Texas, Monday

FOB

wife of C. S. Cronin, at :as, Monday night, of

eotiaumption. Kotlee of t&e funeral will be given later.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVHBTIBMTKNT8 IS THIS COUTSTN WILL OHABOHD FIVE CENTS FEB LINE 3AGH INSERTION. NOTHING

uaa

THAN

LrOKS TI1TH

WANTED—ABohloss,

nese. Uhaa.

BECKONED

nvK

LINER.

No DISCOUNT

ADVBRTIBBMKNTS.

Am the

amonBt« are small payment is required in qdvMM.

WAHTED.

good nurse girl. Apply

to Philip 634 Cherry street.

WANTBD-TO

BUY-T. J. Duncan & Co.

want to-buy a pair of horseR.

WANTED—Fifty

lively salesmen to in

troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call Or direct No. 280 North Sixth street.

CHAS. E. HATS.

ANTED—Two Industrious young men guaranteed permanent buslForpertlculars call on or address

E. Hays, 280 North Sixth street, terre Haute.

ANTED—Mechanics to know that

FOB SALE.

OB SALE—Team of heavy draft horses. For sale cheap. Apply at Rockwell's very Stable, East Main street.

£h

FOB

SAUK—Clean ne dies of 60 or 100. 40c "a

the Bally Express office.

era, In bunundred, at

JOB WAIiE OB BENT—Two story brick J7 residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, eto-.on Walnut street between Eighth ana Ninth streets, north side. Inqulre of C. Fairbanks at the distillery. CIOB SALE—At a liberal discount, orJc der for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

SAXE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purohaser. Inquire at this office. QlOB SALE—Mall boxes, for the reeeptlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlook and key, only 76c. Apply at bis office.

FOB BENT.

FOB

BENX—The residence now occupied by the Rev. H. O. Breeden. Six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply on premises, 680 Eagle street, or at 629 Mulberry street.

LOST.

LOST—An

Alderaey cow about 12 years

old. Fawn color, small horns, turn In strayed away January 3d. Any one finding same and returning to my residence, will receive ten dollars reward.

DR. W. ARMSTRONG, -f*P."'•''•Bfl.vfliil.h

T-

LOST—A

turn

black and tan dc r, very play

ful ears stand up wearing a nickelplated collar. Lost Tuesday. $5 reward is returned to D. Fasig & Co. The dog If owned by John Wils.

STRAYED.

STRAYED—From

my residence

South Sixth street, black and tan

Please re-

Herz.

FOB SALE OB TBABE.

dress

narticul

F. H. MoELFRESH, 805 North Eighth St.

IMPROVED

"Oil of Arnica!

THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR

[CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,

Or any Roughness of the Skin. Efficient and. Pleasant in Use. is LARGE BOTTLES FOB 3 Be. JL PREPARED BY

GULIGK&CQ.,

DBITCieiSTS,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

Your Shirts should be bought at HUNTER'S, ready-made or made to measure. Satisfaction {guaranteed in fit, make and material. A trial I solicited. 523 Main St. No telephone.

Indications.

WASHIKOTON, D. O., Janu&ey 11.—For the' Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: l'aln, generally followed by clearing weather winds shifting westerly rislng barometer deolded fall In temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

No real estate transfers yesterday. Only one real estate mortgage vesterday—$200.

The river is rising, with the channel filled with floating ice. If you want good underwear, cheap, call at Hunter's Shirt store.

Occidental Lodge No. 18, K. of P., installed officers last night. A large amount of brass is reported stolen from the E. & T. H. yards.

The colored literary society met last night at the Seventh street church. Mr. W. A. Hamilton is erecting a new frame residence on south SixthI and-a-half street.

Bridget Heenan has been appoited I guardian of Margret Heenan, a person of unsound mina.

The hub and spoke factory was shut down yesterday owing to the breaking of an engine pump.

Mr. W. F. Briscoe has purchased the queensware store of Mr. Ed. Noel, on I south Fourth street.

Mr. Frank Fisbeck was severely injured in the eye, a few days ago, while unloading furniture.

Several sleigh loads of young peoplo went out to Col. Joe. Blake's last night, as a coasting party.

Corn is Belling on the streets at 390 40c. A great deal of damaged corn is offered but finds dull sale.

The city marshal intends getting after the people who are emptying their coal ashes in the streets.

Don't forget to secure seats for the Spanish Students, who will be at the Opera house next Monday evening.

For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want li a good article and prompt delivery

Patton Brothers will erect a double store on the site now occupied by Boegman's shoe store, on south Fourth street.

The Turner society will give a private mask ball February 11th. Each member will have the privilege of inviting two friends. entertainment will be given at

Aabury church to-morrow night for the benefit of the library fund. Some, of tlie best talent in the city will participate.

Arthur Chote, the young man found nearly frozen to death on Chestnut street, Saturday, was sent to Elkhart, Ind., bis home, yesterday.

The trial of Geo. Wingo, on the charge of embezzlement, has been continued till next term, on account of the absence of witneses.

The Rev. Robert Moffatt, of Cleveland, secretary of the General Christian Missionary society, preached at the Christian church last night.

The trial of Joe White, for breaking into the post office at Staunton! is set for to-day at Brazil. A number of witnesses from Terre Haute will be present.

The drill room of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., is being fitted up In fine style for the work of the "Amplified Rank." A stage ia being erected, scenery painted, etc.

There is danger of a coal famine. Several of the dealers who expected coal yesterday did not get it. Many orders were cancelled. One dealer was so short that he burned his sample* in his office stove.

Ed. Bhodea, son of George Rhodes the fisherman, has turned out to be quite a rover. He writes home to his father, dating hts letter on board of a French man-of-war, and stating that he is now a sailor in the French navy.

The war against the unlicensed saloons is still being carried on. Jim Sullivan's place on north Third street was closed yesterday. Will Pritchard and F. Roetker deposited the money necessary to secure a license yesterday. V.

William Nichols and John L. Tucker had a misunderstanding yesterday, and Tucker swore out. a warrant for Nichols' arrest. The trouble grew out of Tucker charging Nichols with going before the grand jury and causing him to be indicted for selling liquor without license.

GUESS WHO CAN."

The Frizes Offered By Owen, Pixley & Co. To Be Award.r.1ed To-Day.

The Committee To Meet This Morn' lug and Coant all the Beans and Shot.

uesses fCa

Aa.ilie.day. for „clogir^' the for the prizes at Owen/Tixley drew near the interest increased until last night there was a more general popular interest in the result than one would suppose could originate from such cause. The four globes, three con taining beans and one half filled with shot were put in the windows of the firm's store several months ago first there was more or less interest taken in the scheme because of novelty, but the more the chances and difficulties in arxiving at a proximate estimate of the number of beans or shot in the several globes were discussed the greater became the general interest in the outcome, until wHen the hour for closing last evening was reached the lively commotion over the result was not unlike the scenes at the close of an exciting election day fact the feeling in the matter was more extensive than at election because not only the voters "the sovereigns," but the women and children had become involved in the anxiety. Looking at the enterprise purely an advertising dodge it must be admitted that it is the most success, ful one ever engineered in the city. By this is not meant the sale of goods persons who purchased merely to get an opportunity to make a guess. This feature of the increased trade is but a trifle in comparison with the widespread fame that has been acquired by the house through thegeneral talk about the affair. The name of Owen, Pix ley & Co. has come to represent in this community, (and the word used here means many miles in the surrounding country, even as far as Effiingham to the west and Greencastle to the east,, all that is fair in trade and honorable iu dealing with patrons. When such au establishment undertakes an en terprise like the one now closing the public naturally gives it more attention. The calculations and controversies as to the number of beans and shot, as a matter of course, kept the ame of Owen, Pixley & Co. before I the public, and that is the.cJai«£ object in advertising. During the ten days of January the business of the house has far surpassed that of the same period in any previous year, in fact it was more like the holiday trade of December. Shrewd to take advantage of the occasion the house welcomed customers by making a reduction in prices, and right here be it said that when Owen. Pixley & Co. "mark down" the price it means something: more than the usual clap-trap trick. It means a genuine cut in prices, because every one knows the prices of the house are fixed that a "cut" does mean a "cut" from a price that was low before. Overcoats, of an excellent quality, were sold at $5, and other garments at an equally low figure.

Everyone has been curious to know how the number of beans and shot would be determined. An Express reporter yesterday inquired into that matter, and is prepared to satisfy all minds, as was his. The committee to determine the result is composed of Messrs. H. Hulman, R. W. Kippetoe and M. F. Hoberg, well-known citizens, whose names are in themselves sufficient guarantee of a correct ascertainment of the exact fact. The committee will meet this morning at 9 o'clock, to begin their labors. Before any one of the globes is unsealed a complete registry of the name and guess of each person will be made. So carefully will this be done that after copying from the returned coupons, the name of the guesser and his guess, the whole will again be gone over, and each coupon, with its relative number, be cnecked off. The book containing the guesses on the shot, for instance, will have over 20,000 names, the recording of which will be made

the recording as accurate as it is possible to be made. These books will be handed to the committee, as we said, before the seals are broken, making it doubly certain that there is no loophole for complaint by any one who might be disposed to be fault finding. The committee hss found a way to actually count the beans and the Bhot very quickly, so that it will not be necessary to depend on anv estimates as to weight.

There have been many amusing features connected with guessing, and nothing more striking than the variety of the guesses. Guesses as to any one ticnlar globe range all the way from to 3,000,000. There are evidences

partii 3001

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. AN WART 11.1884

aperatition in the numbers returned. For instance, many persons have chosen such amounts as 99,999 or 9,999 and 1,111, and other queer combinations.

The firm will close like schemes in their stores at Indianapolis, Greencastle and Peoria to-day.

The press will, of course, announce the result as soon as it is arrived at.

PERRY MANIS.

He Says That Honey is Being Spent to Prosecute Him. Perry Man is refuses to talk with anyone except his attorney, Mr. Mack. He paces up and down the upper cage in the jail, dressed in a dark undershirt, drawers and a pair of socks. He has not shaved since he was brought here. His gray eyes sparkle under his heavy, light-colored eyebrows. He draws his forehead until the skin wrinkles deep over his eyes, bringing his hair down in a bushy mass. He says that he has been treated meanly, especially by reporters, whom he curses as soon as one comes in sight. He will not talk about the murder, and raves when anyone speaks of it. The BronnenbergB are spending their money to convict me," he says. "One of them told me when he was here that they had raised $1,500 for that purpose ana would spend more. They can doit they are rich, and will stop at no expense." He takes great delight in ridiculing the officers, and says they might have known that he would fool them. He has made no further confession, and says he will not.

A HARD FALL,

•lex. Johnson Falls en His Head, ltu talnlng Serlons Injuries. Yesterday morning,Alexander Johnsen, a teamster in the employ of W. H. Crawford, while at work in the warehouse at "Congress Corner," fell from above to the floor,.twelve or fifteen feet, and sustained serious injuries. He was cleaning up the building, and stepped on a joist, which broke, and fell on his head. Dr. Grubb was called. The injured man resides near Hook's

Elaning

mill. He was cut about the

ead, and is injured internally. He now. lies at his home in a critical condition. wefl giflagg!

The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army, so-called, is holding fourth in the third story of the St. Clair house. No more suitable place could be selected, if their mis sion is to route the devil. Wednesday night six sinners were fired out of the meeting by the police for disorderly I T^.g. -ummW H6&T "preachiu

preaching and praying.

SAILOR SPRINGS/.

The Marvelous Healing Waters In Clay County, Illinois. The fame of the Hot Springs for the medicinal qualities of the water and the cures effected upon those who have visited them, is world wide, For many years these Bprings were inaccessible, except by a tiresome stage ride. Still thej[afflicted journeyed to the resort, putting up with many inconveniences in doing so. It is therefore a matter of general rejoicing that springs with equal if not superior medicinal qualities have been discov ered nearer the center of population, and easily accessible by the best railroads. During the past four years the waters of what are known as the Sailor Springs, in Clay county, Illinois, have occupied the attention of chemists and physicians. The result is that they ave been proven to be far superior to

vuta wgv i«/ luu xuumuo WUU I AMiiuvo va» v» lovUvl l/Ov discovered their healing qualities, but Son's, D. H. Baldwin & Co., Pianos. their merit was lost sight of until the people living in the surrounding country came to think they were really more harmful than beneficial. They are close together and the flow, whicn is steady and constant, runs into the Little Wabash, a beautiful stream that drains that section of the country, Mr. Sailor, on whose land they are located, took pains to have the water of several of the springs analysed, and through actual tests it has been settled beyond a doubt that at least six of the springs are possessed of more medicinal qualities than any yet known to the public. One which is known as the gas spring gives forth a water so strongly impregnated with gas that it can be set fire while within a few feet is what is known as the soda pring, appropriately named. A stock company has been formed, and two large hotels erected, and every con venience arranged for the care of guests who may desire to give the waters a test. A railroad has been built which connects with the Ohio & Mississippi at Clay City, running di rectly by the resort, and on to the north, so that a trip there will be as free from the fatigue of travel as it could possibly be made. Close con nections are made with all roads that intersect the Ohio & Mississippi, with the Vandalia, for instance, at Altamont. The location in a natural point of view is beautiful. The shade from splendid grove in which grow a great variety of trees keeps the buildings cool and comfortable in the hottest season of the year. There can be no doubt of the ultimate popularity the resort .which has already through the marvelous cures efected become known to many persons in St. Louis and in several of the western cities. The speedy cures rheumatism, scrofula, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, etc., are in themselves the best advertisements. A

medicine, because the waters are bet-'

ter than medicine—but tells them which of the springs is best for their ailments. The services of the physician are included in the regular rates charged for board. These rates are fixed at $10 a week for one hotel and $7 a week for the other, the difference in price owing to the superior conveniences of one of the buildings over the other. By May there will be additional bath houses erected and everything arranged for the most complete care of those who may desire to visit the springs.

At all times ladies and children are free at the Bijoa rink.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order

per thousand at

$10

the Express Printing House,

There is no question as to the respectability of the Bijou roller rink it is the place of the towru'for amusement—ladies free. *.

CITY TAXES,

FOB ISM.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1883 is now in my hands and that I am read? to recaive the Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each (100.00 o^ Taxable Property: For General Purposes 77 Cta. For E. T. H. & C. R. B. Bonds

Sinking Fund, For C. & T.H.B. R.BondB, Sinkin ForC.&T.H B. R.Bonds, Interest Fund, For Consolidated Sinking and

Interest Fund, For Library Purposes For Sewer Purposes For Park Purposes

SCts.

9 Cta.

3 Cts.

4 Cts. 2 Cts. lOOts. sots.

Total Bate on Each $100, $1.10 Poll Tax for each male resident of the city, of the age of 21 years, and not over 90 years, sane and not a pauper, 60 oents.

ISTOTIOHT.

The ordinance levying the above tax provides that there shall be no extension of time after the 8dMonda' ia April. The Treasurer is responsible for the texes he could have collected therefore, taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it oovers all your property. .1? C. A. ROBINSON,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute. TB&RE HAUTB, IND., January 1st, '84.

Bijou skatiii^ rink is destined to be the popular place for the young people of Terre Haute.

Nowhere can a young man spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime ol roller skating.

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S

Has Come and Gone, but

ED. ROACH

HAS NOT

He will have on sale for to-day from the ocean, salmon, steak cod, haddock, halibut, smelts and herring, hard clams. From the lakes—trout, pike, pickerel, sunfish and bass. From the river—Buffalo and catfish. Oysters in bulk or can. Have also a fine lot of dressed turkeys, chickens, gesse etc., fresh country butter always on nand. Send in your order for your Sunday dinner. Goods delivered to any part of the city, No. 30 North Fourth street.

The Ringgold band has been engaged to play at the rink every night, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone solos.

To parties desiring to* purchase a good second-hand piano. We would repeetfullv call your attention to the rare bargains we are offering, and in

the Hot Springs as a cure for many of I vite your examination. the ills that flesh is heir to. An 11 Upright Piano, good as new,. $225 Express reporter yesterday met Mr. W. L. Taulby, the manager of the new hotels at the springs, and learned many interesting facte regarding these wonderful waters. The springs, twelve in number, are located about five miles from Clay City, which is one hundred miles east of St. Louis, on the Ohio & Mississippi railroad. They were known many years ago to the Indians who

1 Square full size, 250 1

rT:'~l

good condition, 175

1 150 These instruments were taken in trade and must be disposed of at once.

An early eall will insure' a bargain, J* A. MABSHALL, 328 Main street. Decker Brothers, Steinway A Sons, Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Vose &

The Esty, Shonninger organs.

& Hamilton

Prizes will be given to best amateur lady skater every Saturday night.

ig extra

When you want somethini ae in gallery.

fine in photographs, go to Young's

Mothers, you can not let your children learn any kind of amusement that is more productive of health than roller Bkating. Ringgold band will furnish music every night. ag

City and County Directory.

Work on tfie new Directory is pro-! greasing rapidly. It will be the most complete work ever issued, being a city and county directory it will be invaluable to the public generally. One of the features will beaNEW COUNTY MAP. Also post office directory of every post office in the states of Indiana and Illinois, and the county in which they are located.

The publishers belong to Terre] Haute, and all the work is done in the city, as also the printing, and all their other works. Subscribe for a copy I when called on. None delivered only on orders. ,CHAS. O. EBEL

California Monthly Excursions.

R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a se.•—t -v thly excursions to run sleepers to California,

nes on

Leading Chicago, December.... 8th

physician is located there who, with I Februa^7.".VZ."." 7th out fee, prescribes for patients—not

March

APril

Kansas City,

December..— 7th January ^.lOth February.....™ 8th March _18th

13th

10th

April lotn April XIth May 15th May 16th These excursions combine comfort and economy. For fall particulars write to K. M. BAKER fc CO.,

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

Ladies do not forget the rink. It is destined to be the place of the town.

Ladies are free at the rink.

HHi

Wanted!

By the Cincinnati Pump and Supply Company, a reliable practical man with team, wagon and tools, for road work in connection with our Terre Haute agency. Must be permanently located in Yigo county, and devote his entire time to the business. A good chance for a worker no other need answer. Address giving full particulars. GEO. W. DAP80N,

Superintendent Agencies, Indianapolis, Ind.

I am going to the rink to skate.

Roller skating ia all the country, and Terre Haute the coziest rinks in the west.

Ticket No. 6039 Drew the Doll and No. 4896 Drew tlie $20. fell at Cent Store„for„Bp?«»-

over the! one of

Pianos.

Steinway & Sons., Decker Brothers, Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons, ind D. H. Baldwin

Co.'s Pianos.

The celebrated Estey Organs, Shoninger Organs, Hamilton Organs. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

Notice.

All persons will save time, trouble and money, by purchasing their pianos and organs of

J. A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

Ringgold band at the rink.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

Manager Weadon will make every one feel at homo at the rink.

The Truth.

A oall at our store will convince von we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the ofty combined thus giving yon greater advantages for selecting, and securing an instrument that will give yon satisfaction. We take pleasure in showing oar goods whether you wish to purchase or aot J. A. MARSHALL, 828 Main street.

ANNUAL

(White, Cream, and Turkey-Red.

'ti

h'\

si rt

Rapklns, Towels, Toweling, Spreads.

ft*

FOOTS,

ifrirf: 'tiW

Co., Publishers, 521 Ohio street.

Remember, ladies are free at the rink every day and night.

Mothers, send your children to the I Bijou rink and let them learn the art of roller skating.

CARRIAGES

Boggles and Phsetons.

We have a line of the above goods on hand from which many ba^aina can be had.

We make a specialty of repairing work, and invite an inspection of onr shops and work.

Remember we are old dealers, and /nake good every word and promise.

F0UTS, HUNTER & CO.

Dressed Tnrkeys, ..

CHICKENS, Ducks. BABBITS, Squirrels,'* Quails, Oysters,

Sf-'M

pisi

SALE

sjI .•"•-la

't^u. IE Aft COMMENCED. .*

Sfr*- 5

Our Customers and Friends May Look for

BIG BARGAINS

4-Z

Site*

w-j.

Free—ladies and children are invited to attend the Bijou rink every day from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m. and practice roller skating. Prof. Weadon will take pleasure in teaching them. i, i}

Special Attention.

%'H,

sgt*

iBl

LINEN

s/hei&itejt&su

liaritRVj

j,7

OUR DRIVES CONSIST OF

!,I

#'wf

mirpfr

A Gst oi the Bargains will be handed to eveiy easterner at our door.....

.it*

'-~0

•attA

fc *•-."

.hzv-si'

,*7r

.*•

•& llterecht. VV If

ANNUAL LINEN SALE.

A 4?

"~'*e ij

.i.* .if,'!'

HUNTER

I -10 $ •a JS,.

& cd!

far fr

jp Manufacturers and Dealers in

Celery, Cranberries,

Black Bass, Pickerel,

111

And all kinds of Fish. I.MVH TOUB ORDBB AT TH* t'i

Dsns mi and mm iu

486 Ohio StTMt.

JAS. MYBRB.

Jr r- •*-£. 'V

i* rji-tasAw

•mi v?'*

'if

(fan# Choice Apples,

m--

-j' »T

gstSsiSs

I-

it -l!

PURCHASED OF US

On and,sAJterr fiiecember 1®®?-

MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY-MADE*. OR MADE TO ORDER.

4' UWT:

''41! fefvU/"

guess work, all marked in

plain selling figures, and we have a handsome line to show you this is a rare opportunity to buy aflrstclass. Overcoat cheap.

invite your inspection.

J. T. Hi MILLER,

The Champion Clothier, Merchant Tailor, and CJents' Fnriiiisher, NO. 522 ivr ATNT STREET,

NORTH SIDE, NEAR SIXTH.

WE'LL CUTrAND SLAUGHTER

iS, ft

-0¥lt BNTIB1 »T#OK

f^"v j*

O I N

CENTS' FURNISHING GOOD*,

HATS, TRUNKS and. VALISES,

per oent. less than aotual value.

FOR-

www

fXi't

ma•:

AT MOST BMSOITlBLfe PRICES,

ft*

fasS

AT THE-

1 i\ fMs uf

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

-ivr

'I ."•

Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

lif

CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS

ir-

9if3s -fi

uA.

v,»

ft?

gjggA. V«. .1 £& .u'./

For Every Patron.

10 PER CENT? REDUCTION

S A32 '•i t.:

'*k

Vji-- .i it

ilf'l

far ." 9-.u i.~ .MUA.i TSS. t-f V*9*

Invitee! to

.Jk_ rtt, -r»¥J iw" r-

Inspeot

j3-

'1S

A line Cigar given to every Visitor, at

ErceiMot, Clothing House,

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.

HEADQUARTERS

-ft

.. *•%. 7 '.A*

r'i'.r