Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1884 — Page 4

OUR

IRWIN-Wednesday at 8 p. m., ot blood poisoning, Libbie Irwin, aged 22 years. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. m. from the family residence, northeast of the city. Friends of the family are invited without further notice.

/-\TTER CREEK TOWNSHIP VOTING PII4.CE.

Notice is hereby given that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, in their March term, March 3d, 1884, changed the voting place in Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated in the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twepty-flve, (25) town thirteen, (13) north of range nine, (9) west.

Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKBTISEKKNTS IK T1U8 OOIOIW WUJj

CHARGED

FIVE CENTS PER LINE

TTACH INSERTION.

OTHING BECKONED

LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT OH XJONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS.

AS the

amounts are small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

ANTED—A good girl to help In a restaurant, at 810 Main street.

WANTED—Everybodytothat

has or is

going to move, change business, etc*, to call or send change the directory office, 521 Ohio street, in order to make the correction.

FOB SALE.

I^OB SALE—Any person wantiug a nice little business with a small capital will please call at this office. Reasons for wanting to sell, poor health, and want to leave the city.

EOR

SAIJE—Twentv

SALE

splendid building

lots, located on Fifteenth-and-a-half and Sixteenth streets, south of Poplar. The lots are high and dry. Terms easy. Call on J. N. Shepherd, No. 1059 Poplar St.

nOB SALE—At a liberal disoount. ordnr for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office. THOH SALE—Clean newspapers, In bunJj dies of SO or 100, 40c a bundled, at tUe Daily Express office. 1.1011 SALE—A two-story house on

Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one half cash and the balance to suit the pur chaser. Inquire at this office.

HOB SALE—Mall boxes, for the receptlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc, Something everyone should navo. Box. with pndlook and key, only 75c. Apply at ils office.

FOB BENT.

noR RENT-Two furnished front rooms, X? at 621 Poplar street.

HOR RENT—One

furnished front room,

I? to one or two gentlemen, 308 north Ninth street.

FOR

RENT—House containing seven rooms and hall: good well, cistern and outbuildings Iso. 411 north Sixth street.

FOUND.

FOUND—An

ostrich tip. Owner can

have snme by proving property and paying for this advertisement.

FOB SALE OB TBADE. I7IOR

OR TR

ADE-J25.000 of the paid

up capital stook of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address F. H. MoELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

GULICK & GO., I S S

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses. Combs,

Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pure Whisky, Brandy and Wln«.

Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

SpringSeckwear

From the best manufacturers in America, in Shapes, Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never before sho.vn in the city.

KIjEGANT GOODS! POPULAR PRICKS!

ECUNTBR'S.

Notice! Notice!! R. Biatt & Son, have purchased the restaurant at No. 112 South Fourth «treet, and will refit in Rood style and would be pleased to have their friends and all others call and see them for a good square meal.

518 & 520

HAS DRAWN CROWDS TO OUR SILK COUNTER. WE CONTINUE TO SELL THEM AS LONG AS THE LOT WILL LAST, AT

|3y i.gc. 4Qc. 4%1-gc. 45cJ 15Qc. 56c. 58c. 60cT|

We are also now opening splendid values in BLACK and COLORED SILKS, to which we invite the attention of close buyers. HOBEBO, ROOT & CO.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

ELLIOTT—Herbert W., son of W. B. and Lvdla Elliott,aged 6 years,of Inflammation of the stomach,at 10:25, Thursday morning.

Funeral will take place Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock from the residence, corner Ninth and Poplar streets. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

.«<p></p>Street.

Main

518 and 5SO Main Stroot

v»

LOW PRICES

*-"V

-ON-

SUMMER SILKS

O E

-IS THE-

HATTER and FURRIER,

Of Terre Haute.

His Stock Is the Completest In the City.

Corner Fifth and Main Streets

Indications.

WASHINGTON,

D. C., March 7 For a O W a

weather, preceded in Tennessee by light local rains, slightly colder, northeasterly winds and higher pressure.

,. OIXV IN BKIBF.

The grand jury will adjourn to-mor-row. A large number of the friends of Mr. Jerry Beal surprised him Wednesday evening.

Mr. W. H. Spencer, has removed his office to the Fred ROSB building, 521 Ohio street.

Prof. Paul C. Sinding lectured. on "Iceland" at the hall of the Occidental Literary club last evening.

L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, can fill your order promptly for block coal, anthracite coal, and wood.

The literary society of the Seventh street colored Baptist church held its long deferred mock trial last evening.

D. C. Hawkins, of the Woodland Creamery, has just received a car load of the finest apples that have ever been in the city.

It was the Rev. Cryer,of Rock Island that Prof. Byers went to hear preach in that city. Mr. Cryer will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sun day.

Mr. Eli F. Brown, lately one of the professors of the Normal school, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for superintendent of public in struction.

On Saturday night the management of the rink will give an elegant gold medal to the best lady skater, also other attractions. An admission of 10c will be charged ladies on this occasion. Gent's admission as usual, 15c.

The city readers should not overlook the third page, on which much that is interesting to our city people may be found. For instance in this morning's paper is the account of the miners' mass meeting yesterday to consider the strike question. We are frequently given news items about oc currences in the neighborhood which have previously been reported on the third page.

PERSONAL

Commodore Twaddle is recovering, Mr. Michael Dempsey, of Stahl's queensware store, left last evening for Chicago, to visit his brother for a few days.

The statement in yesterday's Express that Judge Allen was sick, and that there was therefore no session of the superior court, is denied by Judge Allen. The clerk of Judge Allen's court says the judge appeared sick, left the court room about ten o'clock, and did not appear in the court room during the remainder of the day. The clerk took it for granted that his honor was sick, ana so stated to an Express reporter when asked for Wednesday's record of the superior court,

Base Ball.

Veach was in the city yesterday, accompanied by McAuley, the lefthanded pitcher of Danville. They were on their way to Evansville. Veach still has several admirers here, who would like to have seen him signed by the Terre Hautes, but he gave too much bad talk. He may be called a "husker," a "villain," "traitor," but he is a good base-ballist, nevertheless.

The street car company has expressed its willingness to give something to retain the base ball park where it is at present. The matter will be further considered by the club.

Runaway.

Mr. Joe Frisz, the grocer, his daughter and two other young women had a narrow escape yesterday evening, on Popular street. They were seated in Mr. Frisz's delivery wagon, when the horse ran away. The wagon collided with a lamp post, throwing out the occupants, ana bruising them considerably. The wagon was a total wreck.

Found a Pocket Book. A pocket book containing a large amount of money was found at the corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, by a Bister of charity, yesterday. The owner can have the property by calling at police headquarters and proving property.

HABEAS CORPUS.

Tiie

Attempt to Hare A. J. Humphreys Admitted to Ball.

The Story of the Killing Told bj a Number of Wltne»»eg—"Take It Bach, or I'll Shoot Your Heart Oat"—"If That

Don't Finish You, I'll Give Yon An* other."!®

The habeas corpus case of the state vs. Andrew J. Humphreys was called in the ciicuit court yesterday morning, with Judge Allen on the bench. Humphreys was brought into court in charge of a deputy sheriff. He was accompanied by his wife, a pale-faced, black-eyed woman. She has a round face, small mouth, and a dimple in her chin. She sat near her husband all day, and would occasionally lean over and whisper to him. Her father, William B. Carithers, a brother of James Carithers, the murdered man, still refuses to recognize her. The brothers of Lee Carithers were in attendance. The entire forenoon was taken up with statements. Mr. S. C. Davis made the opening for the defense, and Prosecutor Shelton for the state. The motion is based on the ground that the killing was a justifiable homicide, committed in self-defense. It is in reality the trial of Humphreys for the killing of Carithers. If he is admitted to bail, it is a victory for the defense if the judge refuses bail, it will show that it is a hard case against him. In that fvent the case will probably immediately come to trial in the regular manner.^ .• -gss.

THE EVIDENCE.

Dr. Benji, F. Witty, a gentleman with a bald head and a fatherly look, was the firBt witness put on the stand. He said he came out of his office between 8 and 9 o'clock. He saw alight ahead of him, and when he got to it found Dr. Humphreys and Reason Lambert talking. Lee Carithers came up, passed us, then turned around and started back. Dr. Humphreys said, "Going home, Lee?" Lee said, "Not particularly." Then they began quarreling. Carithers called the doctor "a

The doctor pulled his re

volver and said, "Take it back, or I'll shoot your heart out!" Carithers turned to one side and said, "If that's your game—" and the doctor fired They were four or five feet apart when the shot was fired. Humphreys was going toward home his house is about 100 yards from there. Humphreys asked Carithers if he was going home in a civil manner. Carithers appeared to be drunk. It was a dark night. Carithers was walking in the mud this was why the witness thought him drunk.

Mrs. Jane Van Hook, a middle-aged woman with red feathers on her hat, was standing between Dr. Witty's house and Mr. Hoffman's house. Heard Dr. Humphreys and Carithers quarreling, and the doctor told him to go away, for he wanted no trouble. Carithers said he (the doctor) hadn't a rag on his back ttiat he (Carithers') didn't pay for. Carithers called the doctor "a lyiDg ." The doctor told him to take it back, or he would shoot hid heart out. Humphreys said, after he shot. "If that don't settle you, I'll give you one that will!" Carithers stood two or three minutes before he fell, and I thought he wasn't shot. Before the shooting the doctor told him to go away, for he didn't want to quarrel with him. He had started home, and when Carithers called him that name he came back.

John Gray, a young man with a red head, red face, red whiskers and with red lining in his hat, was called, but was told to stand to one side and allow Peter Hoffman, a Fontanet saloonkeeper, to testify. Mr. Hoffman is a fat gentleman, with a soft German accent, and blue suit of clothes. Dr. Humphreys come to his house to see a sick child. He come from the house into the saloon. He took a drink, and called for a lunch. Carithers came in and said to the doctor, "Do you want to beat me out of any more money." The doctor replied that he hadn't beat him out of any money. Carithers called the doctor names, so many, the witness said, that he couldn't tell what they were. He called him every name except a gentleman. The doctor told him he didn't want to quarrel with him. Carithers bad a base ball bat in his hand. He walked around Humphreys, and I walked around the counter and took it away from him. [Here the witness described a base ball bat for the benefit of the court. It was along club, big at one hand and little at the other.] The doctor left the saloon, telling Carithers he didn't want anything more to do with him.

John Gray was re-called. He was standing near when the shooting occurred, and saw the flash of the pistol. Heard Carithers call the doctor "a but couldn't discern what kind of it was. The body lay where it was until two o'clock in the morning.

Ed. Bryant was near the place of the shooting. Heard Carithers call the doctor a liar. Saw Humphreys fire, and heard him say if that did not finish him he would 'give him one that would.' Was alsoin the saloon. Gray was there, and asleep in the back part of the saloon. The witness' statements were about the same as the others. He heard them quarreling, or rather arguing [Here the attorneys for the defense asked him if that was what they called arguing in FontanetJ He got mixed up as regards time. He underwent a severe cross-examination.

Dr. Moorehead testified that Carithers was shot in the left side, the ball entering at the upper edge of the fifth rib, entering the lungs, causing hemorrhage, which resulted in deatb.

Michael Murphy was standing near when the Bhooting occurred. After Humphreys shot he put his pistol in his pocket and walked off. Carithers dropped his head, fell over, and rolled over backwards. He was in the saloon when they were quarreling. Saw Carithers have a knife in bis hand he also saw Carithers have the base ball bat. They called each other liars, spoke of old debts, and then Hoffman tried to pacify them. Carithers was what the witness called drunk. [The court asked the witness if he had been drinking. The witness replied that be had not, for he didn't have the money to buy a drink.]

John S. McGranaban was the next witness examined. He related the story of the shooting, giving about the same story as the others.

Joseph Franklin Luezadder was called. This gentleman was with James Carithers and met Dr. Humphreys. James said, "you put it all over Uncle, didn't you The doctor said he would do it again. The witness suggested to the doctor, jokingly, that Lee might whip him.

Court adjourned until this morning.

English Tea Party.

The ladies of the Centenary church received their friends last night, and the pleasant young gentlemen at the door received a basketful of half-dol-

lars. The admission included the privilege of a large-supper and of a small but very choice selection of music. It is a good idea to give a short programme, when so good as this one, and leave the audience anxious for more and no doubt as well to give a sapper, as in this case, that left little room for more. The six numbers on the tasteful invitation cards included singing by the well known and always enjoyable singers, Mr. Dan Davis, Miss Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Bridwell, Mrs. Hoberg and Mr. Roney, and delightful music from the superb new organ by Mrs. Haberly. Each selection won great applause. In thecheeerful lower room a large number of tables, bright with damask, glass, silver and flowers, were rapidly filled by those who Bupped, and were filled again—that is, the tables were. What with the music, the fine supper and the pleasant sociability of the Centenarians and their friends, the entertainment was an agreeable succes.

THE: COURTS.

Circuit Coart. -r

Before Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. No. 13,474. Charles and Mary Neph vs, Jacob Hehn appeal Judgment for S50.

Before Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. No. 13,829. In the matter of Andrew J. Humphreys habeas corpus comes now John Cleary, sheriff, files his return of writ of habeas corpus Issue herein comes now Andrew J. Humphreys and flies his answer.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 1,112. Columbus L. Edwards vs. James Scott By ran et al, on note Judgment for plaintiff In the sum of 951.91.

No. 903. Fannie S. Canada vs. John Canada divorce shown that defendant has not been served of proof of motion of plaintiff.

New Suits—Circuit Conrt

No. 18,629. In the matter of A. J. Hum phreys habeas corpus. McNutt, Davis et al.

No. 12,630. James P. Brennan to Patrick W. Stack assignment. R. B. Stlmson.

Marriage Licenses.

William F. Wayne and Nora E. Dressier. Beal Bstate Transfers. Frank Payne to Phanniel L. Norton, 20 acres In section 32, Otter Creek township, for $150.

A. J. Humphreys to L. D. Leveque trustee, 20 acres in section 13 (except cer tain lots), Nevins township, for $1.

Same to same, part of the north half of the southeast quarter of the northeast

?orSI.

barter of section is, Nevins township.

Heirs of George H. Wolf to Francis Stevenson, 40 acres in section 13, Honey Creek township, for 8225.

Auguston Elliott to Martha J. Starks, 80 acres insection 24, Prairie Creek township, for $2,000.

Theodore L. Golder and wife to William Dittman, 20 feet off the south side of lot 7, Nehf's subdivision, for 8200.

Wilhelmle Dittman and husband to William Dittman, lot 8, In Nehf's subdl vision, for 8900.

County Commissioner*. The commissioners allowed the following bills yesterday: Stein & Heckelsberg 57 80 1*. J. Ryan 9 00 T.H.&S. E. R. 4 85 T. H. I. R. 84 95 George Stump 28 55 Phoenix Foundry 8 46 Owen, Plxley & Co 120 00 Jenckes & Merlng 97 25 James T. Moore 92 55 Daniel Lynch 57 62 Philip Schee ... 32 45 Levi Baker 158 John Harris 150 00 C. W. Brown 12 00 George M. Allen 4 95 James Fulrozier 7 50 Theo Stahl 29 05 W. C. Ball 4 Co 65 80 W. P. Hoctor 54 50 L. H. Dickerson, et. al 12 15 John D. Baum, et. al 9 00 George Flood 25 00 Mollie Kelly 40 00 C. A. Ray 482 00 C. A. Ray 31 88 C. A. Ray 200 00 J. J. Smith 129 00 Samuel Stone 86 50

Frank Hunter and Thomas Shaugh enessy were granted a liquor license.

Obituary.

Miss Libbie Irwin, an estimable young lady, residing northeast of the city, died Wednesday evening, of blood poisoning.

Mrs. Matilda Adams, aged seventytwo years, was buried at Prairieton yesterday afternoon. She was the oldest child of ex-Recorder David Bell, de ceased.

Mrs. R. C. Vori8, widow of the late Jerry Voris, died, Wednesday night, at her late residence on South Thir-teenth-and-a-half street. The funeral will take place this afternoon.

Herbert, the youngest child of W. B. and Lydia Elliott, aged 5 years, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from the family residence, corner of Ninth and Poplar streets, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ng- ffi

Gordon, the 16 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gray, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this sfternoon from the family residence, No. 535 south Twelfth street.

Board of Trade.

The following "good men and true" yesterday signed the articles of organization, and are

HOT

members of the

Terre Haute Board of Trade, making 172 in all: L. F. Perdue, Ice and coal dealer.

A. G. Nicholson. White Line Trans. Co. J. G. Coats, I. & St. L. R. R. I. Fechhelmer, fancy goods. H. S. Richardson, queensware. W. B. Warren, South Sixth street. T. W. Harper, attorney. Eugene v. Debs, HGOMain street. Geo. H. Hebb, printer. Chas. O. Ebel, directory

pr: directory publisher.

R. G. Watson, National house. A. M. Farnham, 669 Oak street. 1 T. H. Riddle, insurance.

N. Filbeck, Fifth and Cherry.

A Flourishing Church. The annual report of the officers of the Christian church show it to be in a flourishing condition. Mr. C. A. Miller, treasurer of the Sunday school, reports $257 as the collections for the year, and Superintendent Donaldson reports a better average attendance than ever before. Mr. B. F. Bolinger, church treasurer, reports a balance in the treasury, and that $2,765 had been expended in the interest of the church during the year.

Attempted to Commit Suicide. Peter D. Mueller, a hostler at Greenfield, east of Indianapolis and in this state, but lately of this city, attempted to commit suicide in that town, Wednesday, by taking three ounces of laudanum. He did not succeed in the attempt, but says he intends trying it again. The cause is attributed to excessive drinking and being jilted by his girl.

The A. M. E. Church." V. The Rev. J. H. Clay, of the above place of worship, has collected and paid $570 on the church debt since September, 1883. To help raise a demanded payment of $150 on the debt, the reverend gentleman is arranging for an entertainment, to be given on the 27 th. Fifteen hundred tickets are now in the hands of a committee for sale.

Terre Haute's Representative#. Mr. C. F. Putnam, who was sent with Captain Fitch to the cities along the Ohio river, to see what the chances were to induce drowned out manufacturers to remove to Terre Haute, returned home, yesterday. Captain Fitch will probably return to-day. Mr. Putnam reports the outlook not very promising. I

Knights Templar.

Richard L. Wootsey, of Jeffersonville, grand commander of Knights Templar of Indiana, will pay an official visit to Terre Haate commandery this evening.

The Vigo Woolen mills will sell their goods at cost for the next sixty days for the purpose of realizing cash for the spring wool trade.

IT. R. JEFFER8,

Oor. Tenth and Main streets.

No Coal Famine: While many dealers are experiencing great difficulty in supplying customers with coal, it must not be forgotten that the Coal Bluff Mining Co., corner of Lafayette road and I. & St. L. R. R., has an ample supply for retail customers. There is no finer block coal sold than that handled by the Coal Bluff Mining Co. A good supply of stove, and four foot wood on band.

Do Ton Want to Save Honey? If so, call at 531 Ohio street, first door wast of T. H. Savings bank, and examine the World's Leader, Eaty, and other new machines at bottom prices to cash customers, also to prompt paying customers on monthly payments. Call and examine our prices and machines before buying elsewhere. Our machines need no praise. They speak for themselves. Five years warrant by the company. We also have a large stock of secondhand machines, all put in good order by a first-class repairer. Warranted from one to three years. Will sell cheap. A. few good Wilson Oscilators almost as good as new will sell at a bargain. Will sell the best oil, needles, attachments for all machines cheaper than any other house in the city. If you have a machine that needs repairing here is the place to get it done. We employ no one int first-class repairers. We have one of the best sewing machine adjusters in the state, and can adjust any machine in use. Warrant given on all work one year.

Rufflers, any kind for all machines, 75c. Tuckmarkers, any kind for all machines, 50c.

Complete set of hemmers, 25c.i*A Best 3 oz. oil, 10c. Genuine Singer needles, per dozen, 20c.

Genuine White needles, per dozen, 25c. And all others not to exceed 30c per dozen.

SARGENT'S MACHINE CO., WM. P. BENNETT, 531 Ohio Street Manager.

A Good Chance.

A small fruit and garden farm will be let on the most favorable terms to a good man. Must have refer* nee

See BEN BLANCHARD 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

California Monthly Excursions.

R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Kansas City,

Deoember 7th January 10th February 8th March 18th

Leaving Chicago, December 6th January............. 9th February 7th March ..18th April 10th May 15th

April 11th May 16th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,

No. 103 Adams Street,

K: Chicago, 111.

BOSTON

STORE,

Deming Block,

604 MAIN STREET,

WALKEB, TBANKLA & ANDERSON.

We have had our opening day and we feel satisfied from the result, that when we become acquainted with the needs of the peonle of Terre Haute and vicinity, we can furnish what they desirein ourlineat

VERY REASONABLE PRICES.

f. 5

We shall keep (Si hand a well assorted stock of Dress Goods, Domestics, Linens, Flannels, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and a large variety of notions, etc.

Our principle in conducting business as before stated, will be

Strictly One Price and Cash.

Examine our stock and compare prices before buying elsewhere. It is no trouble to show goods.

WALKER, TBANKLA & ANDERSON,

iJtt

MAIN* STREET.

604

LABORATORY

mnsimi.

If you want help,

If you want a situa

tion,

If you have anything

to sell,

If you want to buy

anything,

If you have lost any

thing,

If you have found

^anything,

If you want to rent

a house or rooms,

~i IV*

If you have a house

I -0r rooms to rent,

ALL KINDS OF

SEEDS

Of the Best Variety.

Ostrich Feathers'

Oerits' "Wear

Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.

The undersigned would respectfully in form the citizens of Terre Haute and vl' olnlty that he has forty vears expert ence in his profession, whlcn assures satisfaction in all

branches.

*I-|S

ties remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own looallties. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outdt furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapldlv. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full lnfor mation and all Is needed sent free. Address STINSONthat

MOTHEH NOBLE'S

A Co., PaVlood

HEALING (SYRUP.

20 Million Bottles Bold in 10 years. A certain Care lor Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, '"'-'"Liver, Stomach^ Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Powers.

AN OLD AND LONG TRIED BEHSDT.

AMITY STREET,

NEW YOBK CITY.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

-The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate

Corns. BUNIONS,WABTS

&C.,

--An Unfailing Remedy for

SPEEDILY cvm£ Pri06 2o C6Hta«

Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblains,fcc. Price 25 Cents. Cornease Hannf'g Co., 236,5th Ave. Place, V. Y. City-

For Sale by Agent*, Druggist* and Shoe Dealer*.

Bolinger &, Co., No. 114 South Fourth St., Opposite the Market House,

-DEALERS IN-

STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE,

Tinware, Rope, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed, WINDOW GLASS, SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, WIRE-CLOTH, ETC

You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. FENCE WERE at bottom prices.

1854.-18*t

Jr.*

TRY THE

*1'

V'/

tim

Five lines* for 25

FARMERS & GARDENERS

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNTRY

•'"WILL FIND AT

•*,?

i' ih*

W**

K45s

C. H. Goldsmith's

No. 29 North Fourth street

COLORED IN ALL SHADES.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Etc,

Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.

$:* H. P. REINERS,

WISE

AT AA.#

rj^

',1'--1 v, 655 Main street.

people are always on the IooKout tor chances to Increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not im prove their opportuni

"s ir it

-FOR-

Several case* of Shooting and Pillow Casing, slightly damaged by water in warehouses, were bought at a great sacrifice last week by ES. PENHAIN 6 ALBRECHT, and will be offered Monday, March 3, as follows:

15 pieces of 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, damaged bylwater.

8 9-4 12 10-4 Brown 6 9.| 4 42 in Bleached Pillow Casing. 2 45 tl

Housekeepers and buyers for hotels and restaurants C8n save money by buying their season's supply now. Remember the goods are slightly wet and will go out fast. All those wanting Sheetings at a great deal less than the regular price, had better call Monday, March 3d. Wl

Ladies keep your eye on this advertisement to-day, and do not fail fo come and see what we are offering it will pay you.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.

JhrlMaklkiitnMwl laafc«r thirty r« •Mflrmtivink* Mrtl

-o-aj

3Lv-1f

-—AT THI

HEADQUARTERS

Anything and Everything

MOST

REASONABLE PRICES.

$ i**

-AT THE-

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

CRISS W CO

Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

CASH PAID FOR ALL

ta, (tell S. *M)kSie-r & •», KINDS OF SECOND HAND GOODS.

Captured by J. R. Fisher

AT SHERIFFS 8ALE,

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

-OF-

BOOTS &

800 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes 700 300 200 300 400 700 375 320 50 150 100 36 35 200 24 100 200

EXAMINE THESE BBICES!

Slippers

Side Lace Shoes Button

Misses School" A Button" Men's Railroad Edge

•V

iiiiSifi

14\

I—4 Wrtim Ifcr l' tXWlMW

-i.T -«t*aH AU mj BM4 It wmnmatwl to b» fredk u! teMMwlvttilikMllkfnnfan

Mr Mike.

!»*•,»••* af nm mlu Altkn

C««, Ue attar H* VI

trtlMi I tavtte a»Mtiw«wrf tka yakUa. I: HilM aalaatke fimMftkmwfc» rtaat will kefln»4 mr few* itorartiMMrt.

J0ME» J. W. OBEOQIY. UH OW—R.

IntSf INN

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NEXT WEEK,

X* 1

GOODS

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Sixth and Main Street,

I'M ji

w-s «a8£

SHOES:

•V

$1.00 50 75 1.00 1.35 2.25 2.25 75 1.00, 2.20 1.00 1.50 2.75 2.75 1,00 1.50^ 1.00 1.25

-Brogans

Call Boots

,Grain Leather Boots Rubber Boots

Boys' Buckle Shoes 1 Boys' Rubber Boots? Bnckel Shoes, •4

Heavy boots.

Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents Men's Rubbers 5i to 78 cents. Men's Buckle Arctics $1.35, worth $2. Indies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth $1.25. Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.50.

Call early and obtain a bargain. The)largest portion of tlitso goods arc ot,,* the very best makes and will be sold at half their value to dispose of theniat .. one* as we must have room for spring goods. if

J. R. FISHER, 329 Main St, 1

worth

$2.00 1.25 1.50 1.40 200 ^.50 *3.00 •i 1.50 1.50 3.00 1.50 2.50 3.50 3.50 :1.75 260

v*1.75

2.00

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