Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1884 — Page 4
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CLEARING-OUT SALE
-OF-
REMNANTS
-AND-
ODDS and ENDS,
PreYtous to oar
ANNUAL INVENTORY,
February 11th, '84.
ASK FOB «VR
Remnant Counter.
And secure one of the many Bargains we are offering.
HOBERG, ROOT & GO.
LOEB
-IS THE
HITTER
AITO
-OF-
Terre Haute.
HIS STOCK
-IS THE
Completed
IN THE CITY.
Cor. Fifth and Main Streets.
«r*»v*p»* *f
,AV'
4„„s
essea
S®8
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
BRYANT—The Itinera! services of Jessie W. and Theodore H. Bryant, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Bryant, will take lace at the vault In the eemetery on BanJay afternoon at 2 o'clock, sharp, conducted by Rev. A. Rummer.
Krljnds of the family are invited to attend without further notice. VANCE—At 11 o'clock last night, Miss Belle Vance, of coneumptlon.
Funeral notice to-morrow.
E PUBLIC AN MASS CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Vigo county are re quested to meet In Mass Convention, at the Court House, In the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, 1st day of March, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to select twenty-flve delegates to the district Convention, to be held April 10th ten delegates to the State Convention to be held April 17th, and to reoel ve reports of their selections of mem' bers of the county executive committee from the several townships, wards and precincts. By order ot the Republican Executive Committee.
L. FINKBINER, Chairman.
Attest: W. H. BERBY,Secretary. OWNSHIP AND WARD MEETINGS^
The Republicans voters are requested to meet In their respective townships and wards at their usual places of meeting to select a member of the county executive committee, on Saturday, February 23rd, 1884, the townships at 2 o'clock p. m. and wards at 7:30 p. m. By order of the Republican Executive Committee.
L. FINKBINER, Chairman
Attest: "W. H. BEBRY, Secretary.
T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.
Notice Is given that the annual letting of pews of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, will take place at the church, on Monday evening, February 11th, at 7:80 o'clock. It is particularly desired that all members and friends will be present and select their seats. COMMITTEE
^TOTICK.
All persons Indebted to John Paddock are notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have authorised Mr. John Paddock and Mr. A. C. Boyll to receipt for all payments In my name.
FOB
PHILIP SCHLOS3, Assignee.
^OTICJS. ......
The undersigned has this day sold and transferred his business, Nos. 638, 628 and 930 Main street, In sash, doors, blinds, eto., to R. McMlllen & Co.
OEORGM W. SKAFFBR.
January 80th, 1881.
WANTS, ETC.
ABVKBTiaBMJSSTS IN THIS COLUMN VIIX 3K CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED UES8 THAN FIVE LINE8. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are email payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
good cook. Enquire at
201, corner of Sixth and Walnut Sts.
ANTED—A Rood girl to do general house-work at 501 north Sixth St
er In a millinery shop" Address No.
WANTED—Boarders
at the northwest
corner of Eighth and Mulber Good board, and rooms furnished.
FOB SALE.
SAIiE—One "White and one Singer sewing machine good as new, will be sold very cheap for cash, or on time, to responsible parties. Inquire at 1238 Main street.
FOR
SALE—That beautiful vacant lot corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. Enquire of J. H. Briggs.
I"
J\OR SALE—Ten acres ot land one mile east of Blast furnace at a bargain. For particulars call at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s clothing store. G. W. SPRAUUE.
FOB
SALE—Clean
the Dally Express
era, In bunnndred, at
dies of 50 or 100, 40c
•jlOR SALE OB BENT—Two story brick Jj residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. In quire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery.
FOB
SALE—At a liberal discount, order for $70.00 to apply on "Atlf Engine. Inquire at this office.
OB SALSi—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf oash and the balance to suit the pur ohaser. Inquire at this office.
FOB
SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlock and key, only 75e. Apply at his office.
FOB BENT.
FOBwith
BENT—Residence, 680 Eagle street. The house has six rooms also bath room hot and cold water. Apply at 829 Mulberry street.
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
jlOB SALE OB TBADE-t25,000 Of the paid .pltal stock of the P" ry and Maohlne Works Co., of Terre
J? or
FURRIER
Phoenix Foun-
up capital stock of ohlne Wonts For further particulars, ad-
F. H. McELFRESH,
Haute, Ind. dress
805 North Eighth St.
GULICK
& eo.,
DRUGGISTS,
OFFER YOU
erfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,
Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Pure Whisky, Brandy and Wine.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
HUNTER
Sells th3 best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by
HUNTER,
THE SHIRT MAN.
Indleftttons.
WASHINGTON, D.. O., February V.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Local
rains,
followed by fair weather east to south winds, shifting to west or northwest in Ohio valley, rising then falling temperature generally higher barometer in western portions.
CITY IN BRIEF.
you will
Try Petroleum soap and use no other. No household is complete without Petroleum soap.
The Knights of Erin are preparing to celebrate St. Patrick's day. Trains leave for St. Mary's at 6:50 p.
Fare for the round trip twenty-five cents. No real estate transfers or real estate
TfiK TERRE HAUTK
mortgages were filed for record, yesterday. For fine mirrors, oil {Huntings, lounges, etc., go to 111 south Sixth
The young men's Democratic club will meet to-night for the election of officers.
The Home Circle club was entertained last night by Mrs. John^G. Williams.
fingers CO.'B
W. G. Robinson had three sawed off at Clift, Williams & mill, Thursday.
Edward Surdam was fined $1 and costs, by Justice Lockman, yesterday, for being drank. He was committed.
There will be a grand colored minstrel festival at Dowling hall on Friday night of next week. Vocal talent will participate. x$
J. H. Sherman, "foreman of the wood department at the Polytechnic shops, is minus a thumb, the result of getting too close to a saw.
The Ladies' Decorative Art society met yesterday afternoon and evening with Mrs. A. L. Gould. A paper on "Drapery" was read by Mrs. William Mack.
The Vandalla line will sell tickets to-day at $2.90 for the round trip, to accommodate any who desire to attend the Irving performance this evening, at Indianapolis.
Middletown Is to have a brass band With twelve or fifteen country boys blowing on brass horns, the citizens of that burgh will no doubt ask, "Is life worth living?"
A concert and entertainment will be given at Oriental hall on the evening of February 25th for the benefit of St. Joseph's boys' school. A number of well-known musical people will take part.
Crawfordsville Star: "Young men's" clubs are being organised by both parties in Terre Haute. Some of the young men are 75 years old. It may be judged age is no bar, so the boys are over twenty-one.
McKeen Brothers have closed their flour mill in order to make some needed repairs. Anew set of rollers will be put in, and th machinery undergo a general overhauling. The mill will be shut down about six weeks.
PERSON Alt.
Mr. Sam Levi is in Cincinnati. C. E. Cones, of Indianapolis, is in the city.
Miss Ada M. Peachy has gone east on a visit. Mr. F. M. North way was in the city yesterday.
F. H. Hall, of Vincenncs, is at the National. Mr. Isaac Cavolt, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday.
Burns Archer, of Marshall, 111., was in town yesterday. F. H. Wallace, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Mies May Stewart is sick with lung
1
ANTED—A situation by adress-mak er In a mllli 618 Cherry street.
fever and not expected to live. R, F. Tarkington, of Indianapolis, is registered at the Terre Haute house.
Miss Mollie Campbell is visiting her mother, Mrs. C.H, Watson, 1029 south Third Btreet.
Miss Nellie Dubler, of Paris, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith 1014 east Main street.
Misa Dollie Jennings, of Hamilton, O., is visiting Mies Hattie Gray, of South Ninth street.
Misses Sophie and Libbie Smith, of Attica, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Hidden of south Seventh street.
Mr. Andy Carter, a brother of Eleazar Carter, is visiting this city, which he left thirty-five years ago.
J. V. Farrer, agent of Heme's Hearts of Oak combination, is in the city, registered at the Terre Hante house.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Furstenberg went over to Marshall yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Furstenberg's brother-in-law.
R. G. Watson, of the National hotel has been summoned to Chicago to attend to some important business mat* ters. He left at midnight
Furniture at cost—I will sell my stock of furniture at cost until March 1st, as 1 will move to No. 320 Main street, between Third and Fourth. Call and see cut in prices on parlor suites. R. Forster.
The Fontanet Tragedy. A brother of Dr. Humphreys arrived in the city yesterday morning from Pana, 111. He is an attorney, and will help defend his brother. Several relatives of Carithers were in the city yesterday, and were very bitter in their denunciation ef Humphreys. A brother of the dead man says that Carithers was not able to fight a boy, and if the doctor had slapped his jaws he would have gone home. From all that can be learned from those who knew Carithers, he was harmless. He was crippled in one shoulder, but when drunk was very aggravating, but his talk never amounted to anything. Every one in Fontanet knew him and when drunk they paid no attention to him. When shot he was drunk, and reeled as he walked.
Humphreys' attorneys will not have the preliminary examination before next week. The grand jury meets next Monday.
THE WAGON WORKS.
The Stock Not All Taken—The Chances Very Good, However.
Col. Fish will be in the city to-day, and the matter of raising the remaining $25,000 of stock
muBt
be brought
to a close between now and next Monday evening. Mr. Keves last evening felt very sanguine of success.. It would be a pity to lose them when so near, but the colonel had other offers, and would naturally go and look elsewhere. Col. Fish likes the city, and believes it is the best location. Mr. Keyes, being asked if it eonld be stated that the works would positively be established here, replied: "You can state that I feel sangnine of success."
It is understood that capitalists outside of the city will take stock.
A S a a
0
About 4:30 yesterday afternoon an alarm was turned in from Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Afire in the small barn situated in the rear of the dwelling occupied by M. C. Prater, was the cause. It is supposed that someof the young hoodlums in the vicinity^set it on fire through carelessness or intentionally. The barn was wholly destroyed.
Be Here Next Tuesday Yesterday Mr. John Si Beach received a telegram from the Rev. Dr. Delafield, the new pastor of St. Stephen's, statins that he had been unavoidably delayed, but would reach here next Tuesday. He was expected to preach at St. Stephen's to-morrow.
gXf'ftfc*. SAMOAT
-emmmmmt-smrnm
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.
No. 886. Leopold Goodman vs. William McGrew and Andrew Grimes, attached continued till next term.
No. 441. John S. Turner vs. James Stout, civil continued until next term by agreement.
No. 471. Mary A. McGrew vs. Edward H. Bindley, civil continued until next term on application of plaintiff.
No 78L Samuel C. Richard A Son vs. George W. Strader, on note ruled to answer Februarv 11th.
No. 917. Eliza Barershorp vs. Josiah and Francis 8. Locke, to quit tittle continued until next term.
No. 982. Margaret Ickes vs. Nathsnlel G. Buff, complaint cause discontinued at plaintiff's cost.
No. 1020. Mallnda M. Price vs. Lavlna Price partition court ordered T. A. Clearwater, David Rlppetoe and Jas. Cox appointed commissioners.
No. 1(158. W. Mack and J. H. Blake vs. F. F. Markle and Chas. May on note continued till next term.
No. 1108. J. M. Cupps et al. vs. J. W. Barrett: on account defendant defaulted trial by court and finding for plaintiff In the sum of #185 Judgment on finding.
New Salts—Circuit Court.
No. 13,607. Russell L. Frisble vs. Alice Frlsble divorce. Marshall and Davis Davis.
New Satis—Superior Court. No. 1,127. Elsie Crist vs. Alfonso Crist divorce.
Justice Lockman.
State vs. Edward Surdam drunk fined 81 and costs committed.
Dp. Win. X. Harris.
"Prof. Harris, the Concord philosopher, whose talks the literary people of our city haxe so much enjoped in the past years, will be in the city on Sunday and Monday next, the guest of Prof. Brown, of the Normal school. He will conduct a conversation on Sunday evening at the Normal school building. His subject will be the divine comedy by Dante. All persons interested in the study of the inner thought of this great poem are invited to attend. Admission free. Time 7 :S0 o'clock Sunday evening.
Industrious People.
One of our industrious young ladles cut and mad* her six foot brother a suit of underwear In an hour. Is this a good "advertisement" for leap year?—[Evening Gazette.
A woman 75 years old, residing five miles from this'city, not long ago, got up in the morning, milked four cows, churned, walked to the city with ten pounds of butter, went to the post office and got her mail, walked home, cut and made her husband a pair of pants and walked two miles to visit neighbor, all in one day. This is a fact.
SAM'Li POSEN.
fA«
•Bow He Got Left In Terre Hante.
Yesterday, Mr. Ed. Pugh received a telegram from M. B. Curtis (Sam'l Po sen) to pay the judgment and costs in the case brought against him by Mr.. James Foley, manager of Owen,"Pixley & Co's store. The little affair will cost Mr. Curtis in the neighborhood of $60 or $75. In the afternoon Mr. T. A Foley, the attorney for Mr. James Foley, telegraphed Curtis, "It's a cold day when I get left."
Neiv Building and Loan Association.
Another Building and Loan Asao ciation has been formed, which will probably be named fourteen. The fol lowing officers have been elected President, Frank Schmidt vice-presi dent, N. Stein financial treasurer, L. Finkbiner financial secretary, F. Haberland directors, Jos. Frisz and F. Fisbeck.
LETTER LIST.
List of uncalled for letters remaining In the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.
SATURDAY, February 9.
"V^ LADIES' T..I8T.
Babbitt MlssFannie,2Jones Mra Mary Kirkwood Mrs Lafferty Miss Phebe
Baloer Mrs Dlila Bell Mtislmma Bolton Mrs O Boyd Mrs A Britton Mrs Jennie Burns Miss Cone Mrs Maria Fischner Julia Flak Mrs Mary Flannigan Miss"
Lumbard Mrs Jno Manuel Mrs Miller Mrs Trecla Flerson Miss Matilda Sawyer Miss AnnaW Ahaley Mrs Lizzie Splllas Miss Clara Taylor Miss AliceVan Barger Miss
Susie
Anna
French Miss Maggie George Mrs Mary Gray Miss Ada Harris Miss Johanna Webb Miss Alice Hasbert Miss Ida White Miss Bile Howe Miss Jennie Williamson Mn Kearney Miss Laura Nelly,
Denley Wythe Eaton
Ward Mrs Webb Mrs Nancy •.
Wood Mrs Jane GENTLEMEN'S M8T. Niedbal Constantino
Ahlburg Henry Allen Albert Baker Chas Baker Dr W W Bell Clark Candry Jno Carter Abram Creach Willie
Orval Thos Papenhelmer Chas S Petitt Wm Plusser Justus QulnettWH Bay Geo W Reaves Mr Reaves A .. Roggers & Boos Rose A Ruth Oscar Barge Stephen Barley HE ""T/ Saylor Isaac
W
Fields EL Fischer Geo 2 FooseJohn Harper W S Harding Con Hawkins W Hearlth Harry Herrington Tim Hoffman Otto Hallen Jeffries Thos Kates Lee Lennert Geo Likens Milton Mallery Geo Miller Geo Mlrchell Wm A McClcud Thos
Bcovllle Jas Shannon Les Simons Wesley *. Snoeze Chas Stewart WD Stutz Edward Taylor £D Taylor Geo 4 Twanker Tom Walden Marshall Wolf Louis Young Phoenix Copying
House
Persons calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O.
JONES, M.
The Babbit Pest In Australia. The New York Sun says: The last report of the New Zealand agricultural society'reveals that its managers have found it necessary to resort to the wholesale use of .poison in order to prevent their crops from being entirely destroyed by rabbits. During the three years which ended in October last, more than five hundred thousand pounds of poisoned oats were scattered over the company's estates, with the result that nearly three millions of skins were picked up and brought to market. As it iB certain that millions of poisoned rabbits die in their holes, leaving no trace behind them, we may infer what incalcuable number of rabbits exist in Australia, and what amount of damage they inflict upon the farmers.
Edwin Hooper, a citizen of Cleveland, for many months an invalid, awoke Sunday morning and said he had such a fearful dream he couldn't sleep. Then he turned in bed with an expression of relief, saying: "I can sleep now," uttered the single word, "Mother," and expired,
"Ah!" cried the man with property along the river, as he looked up at the weeping skies, "they say that spring approaches but this is fall!"
I am going to the rink to skate.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Prof. Morris at the rink this week.
The Terre Haute Soap Works' Petroleum soap saves time and labor. Ask your grocer for it.
Miat«r Rippetoe hez fur to-da, jist made me feel young agin. I jist thot what a nice dianner I could git np fur my ole man out ov thim materials, I menshun a few: Dress turkeys, chickens and ducks, hams, shoulder, breakfast bacon, canned meats of all kinds, tenderloins, spareribs and sausage, oysters, cranberries, celery, canned sweet potatoes, Saratoga chips, mince meat, jellies all kinds in bulk, choice apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, California prunes, sweet cider, maple •yrup, buckwheat flour, raisins, figs, almonds, pecans. Choice butter .and
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 9 th February 7th March »18th April 10th May 15th
ViOK.N us (J. FEBRUARY 9 iSfci
It heis bin 80 all fired rainy and wet all week ,that it wuz unpossible fur me to get down to the store to see what Mister Rippetoe and the boys wua a doin'. But yisterday evenin' I maid a extra affort and hobbled down to the White Frunt, and I kin jest tell you, I hain't abit sorry nnther fur the displa ov good things to eat, that
Kansas City,
December 7th January ..10th February 8th March 13th April 11th May lflth
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 108 Adams Street, Chicago, 111. —.
Bring the children and see Prof. Morris and his dogs at the rink.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House,
Ringgold band at the rink.
P. J. KAUFMAN
-HAS- il-C-'
EARLY VEGETABLES,.
Pure Mich'an Sweet Cider, Florida Oranges, Dressed Turkeys,
Dressed Chickens Dressed Ducks, V• Dressed Geese,
Wild Ducks, Fresh Eggs, Bananas,
Lemons.
Fresh Pork Sausage, Smoked Beef Tongues, Pork Tenderloins,
Spare Bibs, Canada Turnips, Michigan Parsnips,
Spanish Onions, Malaga Grapes, Choice Celery.
Roller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the coziest rinks in the west.
J. H. Pinnell has reason to be proud of his~new ice chest. It resembles houso in size and is a model of con venience and adaptability to the needs of his large and increasing business. He intends to greatly increase the interior of his north Fourth street estab lishment.
The Terre Haute 8oap Works soaps are pure and good. Try their Petroleum or unriviued bhie.
DRESSED TURKEYS,
DRESSED TURKEYS
DRESSED CHICKENS,
DRESSED CHICKENS
-AT-
W. W. CLIVER S,
631 Main Street.
Notice.
Have jast taken in trade a couple of seeond-hand pianos, which can had at a bargain. Call and see them J. A. MARSHALL, 323 Main street.
The Parlor Meat Market
Has to-day the finest lot of meats ever displayed in this city. Call and see them. Rnpp's old stand, Main street.
Manager Weadon will make every one feel at home at the rink.
Miller's Mammoth.
Joe Miller Keeps a Model Groeery Store on Chestnut Street.
He has
i-
DRESSED TTREEY8, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED RABBITS,
DRESSED DUCKS, H« DRESSED GEESE FRESH EGGS,
BANANAS. LEMONS.
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, PORK TENDERLOINS IgttitS SPARE RIBS, iiagl| CANADA TURNIPS PiU! MICHIGAN PARSNIPS,
SPANISH ONIONS, MALAGA GRAPES,
US CHOICE CELERY.
Go see Prof. leaper. This dog leaps over a barrier fourteen feet high, and thirty feet
Morris* St. Bernard sr a barrier a distance of
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
The Ringgold band has been tingaged to play at the rink every night from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone
BOloS.
Do not fail to attend the school concert, Friday evening.
High
WE ABE
OFFERING
A LINE »F
ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES,
B«TH IN
Colors and Black
THAT HATE
XEYEB BEEN EQUALED
FOR THE HONBY,
V» t»--
PEICE 50 CENTS.
We invite comparison with any ovje. goads offered in the narket, also
Union Cashmeres
Of finis qualities and choice" shades at low prices.
New Prints, Ginghams,
-IN-
CHOICE SPRING STYLES,
OtSN*D BAILY.
HANDSOME DESIGNS IN
Turkey Damasks,
(Warranted Colors.)
Bleached Damasks, Loom Dice, Towels,
Napkins, Etc.,
All New and •heap/
BUCKEYE
CASH STOBE,
Sixth & Maiu 8ts., Terre Haute, Ind.
LUXURT!
THE
Bee Line Route
(I. & ST. and O., C. C. 41. R'YS.) With lis New Equipment, Excellent Road B«d, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to be aervleeable, oflbrs to Passengers for
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo,
AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
Fast Time, Sure Connections In Union Depots, and
PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
v"
Which run through between
Terre Haute & New York
WITHOUT CHANGE.
To persons going WEST or ^OOTHWMT, on pleasure or business, and to
Western Land Seekers,
The aooommodatlons offered by this Line are unsurpassed. Direct Connections are made for all points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, California and Mexico, AYOIDlNa TRANSFER AND DKLAY,
If you contemplate a journey anywhere, do not completeyour arrangements untl you haye seen E. E. SOUTH, Agent, who will furnish LOWEST RATES and give full Information.
A. J. 8MITH,) Of I jinIa D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agi foULvillS Gen.West. Agt.
Holly Tree Mills
SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.
FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTURED & BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH. FOR BALE BY
HAVENS, GEDDES & CO.
TAILORING!
IF YOU WANT A
1
There is no question as to the respectability of tne Bijou roller rink it is the place of the town lor amusement.
ood Fitting Suit Hade to Order,
-CALL ON——
ALLEN, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, W Uornar Sixth and Oblo streets. Only best goods kept.
W0 Pairs Ladles' 00 800 200 too 400 700 175 320 60 160 100 36 35 200 24 100 200
ai
K,'
Captured by J. Fishei
AT SHERIFFS SALE, «•,
A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK
-OF-
^-SW:
BOOTS & SHOES.
EXAMINE THB8K BRICES I
Warm Lined Shoes Slippers Side Lace Shoes
Button
•y
U.-
t«
..
Misses School" Button" Men's Railroad Bdge
Brogans
Calf Boots
©rain Leather Boots Rubber Boots Boys' Buckle Shoes Boys' Rubber Boots
•A».-
-jfR-
Bnckel Shoes, Heavy boots,
n.1
Baby shoes, 10 to 85 cents Men's Rubbers 54 to 75 cents. Men's Buckle Arctics $1.85, worth 82. Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth 81.25. Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.50.
Call early and obtain a bargain. The largest portion of these Roods are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their yalae to dispose of them at onoe as we must have room for spring goods.
mm.
•4- &L
W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. A FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS.
Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. E PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street.
SI worth 32.00 60 1.26 76 tt 1.50 1.00 1.40 1.36
it
MrTentaMea
ISM. tteraaalt Seaa
mr
-FQR-
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
-AT THE-
Mammoth Second-Hand Store.
CRISS A, CO., Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.
PAI0 FOR
KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.
V9VT I» THE TIME T« BTTT YOtfR FINE
French Kid Shoes,
And MTSfraS' FINE CURAS0A KIDS.
They are being offered cheaper than ever before heard of. All fresh goods. No consignment stock of STUFF sent to auction houses for sale, but square factory goods direct from Bennett & Bernard, Reynolds Bros., J. N. Cloys, Curtis & Wheeler, and J. & T. Cousins, of New York. Fine Curasoa Kids, in Ladies' and Misses Shoes, from same factories at unprecedentediy low prices. See the goods at 407 Main street, Paddock's old stand.
PHILIP'SCHLOSS.Assi
200
3.25 i. 2.50 2.23 it 3.00 75
tt '7'
1.50
1.00
II
1.50
2.20
II
3.00
1.00 II 1.50 150 II 2.50 ,2.75
II
3.50
2.75 II 3.50 1,00 II 1.76 1.50
IC
R. FISHER 329 Main St.
2 50
'100 1.75 26 .. 2.00
tar
kl« ui Flowsr
leraaalt of thirty ye fr*w«r, wUl be Mat free to *11 wko ap. •T Seed to warranted to k« freak ul
rwa, as tkr that aheald It prwra other.
wiMil ac*e to ntll order* gratia. My oollee. tlaa of revetahle Seed, oaa of the aioot extea•ITO to be roaad la ar Aaerlraa Catalans, la a luit part of It of mm imilia Aathe •rigiaal latrodaeer of JCollaoe Beet, Harbaak Potatoes, Marhlehead EaiW Cora, the Hmb bard Soaaah, aad aeorto oc other aew Vom* lahlea, I laTlto the aatrona^ of the pablle. la Uw gardeaa aad oa the nraa or Lhooe wko plaat seed be feud
boat adTertlaeaaeat.
will
H.
6BE60BY. Seed
JOES i.
Brcwf.
HEADQUARTERS
Barblshssd. Mm.
i, 'A&iSf---.
%"M -f
P. S.—THE RUSH STILL GOES ON.
ifil IS
_J1S