Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1884 — Page 6

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•TEMPTING PRICES! LARGE STOCKI GREAT VARIETY!

One lot of Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, 29 cents a pair, worth 37 cents. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread and Silk Hose in all colors. Ladies' Cotton Hose, at 5, 8,10,12} and 15 cents a pair. Children's Fancy Hosiery, Silk, Lisle and Cotton in variety, unsurpassed. Men's Half Hose, Silk, Lisle and Cotton, including a full line of the celebrated Shaw Knit goods, at 20, 25,30 and 35 cents a pair

Gentlemen can save money baying their socks from us. money baying 1

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

IiUDWICi—Infant son of Fred and ItonisaKlokler, died at 10:18 o'clock yesterday evening at the residence of his parents No. 108 south Fourth street.

Funeral will take place from the residence at 2 o'clock p. m., Monay the 17th imt.

CHlOAnO

and EASTERN ILLINOIS

RAILROAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, IXA., February 27, 1884. To the Stockholdert of the Chicago and Eastern. Illinois It. It. Co.:

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the offloe of the company, at 15!S Dearbon street, in Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to be then submitted by said board, .that said company borrow the sum of, and Issue and dispose of its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for $6,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying its Indebtedness, completing, finishing, Improving, operating and extending

Its railway and property, and mortgago all its property and franchises to secure said 96,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.

Should you be unable to attend the meeting in person, please execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast In the manner you may designate.

Return proxy, when exeouted, to A. 8. Dunham, Secretary, 94 Washington street, Chioago, Illinois.

A full representation is vary desirable. The transfer books of this company will olose on the 9th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.

H. H. STEVENS, President.

A. S. DUNHAM, Secretary.

F. H. STORY,

.... H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, •V- J. E. KNAPP,

Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THB OOMJID* BE OHA.RQEI) FIVE CENTO PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NODISOOTJNT ON S,ONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required HI advanoe.

WANTED.

WANTED—GoodApply

HOB£BG, BOOT & CO.

JOHN U. BROOKMAN, R. A. GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,

A majority of the Board of Directors.

rijTBR CREEK TOWNSHIP VOTING PLACE. Notloe is hereby given that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, in their Maroh term, Maroh 3d, 1884, changed the voting place in Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated in the northeast oomer of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (2 town thirteen, (18) north of range nine, (9) west.

girl to do work in a

restaurant. to Mrs. flelt-

man, 810 Main street.

WANTED—Threeroom,Union

for

or fonr young men

a good paying business. Inquire

at Union News Co. depot.

WANTED—Situation

S I S a id O O 2 a ix S

by colored girl to

do housework In a family where the work is light. Apply at 716 south Seventh street.

WANTED—Gentleman

and wife desire

to secure nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite. Address Jackson, Terra Haute Express offloe.

WANTED—AHDirectoryoccupation

persons having changed

their residence or to send same to the office, 621 Ohio street. ~\\J ANTED—One oopy each of the Week-

YV lv Express of June 9th, July 31st and July 28th. A suitable price will be given foredelivery at this office. "11/ ANTED—Persons having rooms to

YY rent to Normal students for the spring term, beginning March 18th,_ are requested to send notice to the lWJUOOIiQU bU BOUU UUUVO W vuv |/*wbi««VMV Geo. P. Brown,-at once, giving street anc number of house, number of rooms for ^rent and prloe per room. "tk/ANTED—A good sin wanted. Call at

W No. 110 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street. MRS. L. WEI8.

FOR SALE!

ljOR SALE—Minerals, fossils, etc. A JP case of minerals, ores, fossils, etc is offered for sale at a reasonable prloe. A good time-keeping sliver watch (American) would be taken in part pay. Call at Buntln & Armstrong's, corner Sixth and Main streets.

FOR

SALE OR RENT—A house of nine rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 532 south Fifth street.

POR SALE—Twenty splendid building X? 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. Bhepherd, No. 16S9 Poplar at. rnOR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bunjj dies of 60 or 1M. 40o a hundred, at tne Dally Express omoe. aoR SALE—At a liberal discount, oi^ for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" "ne» Inquire at this offloe.

rd«r

SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice Btore room* will be aota reasonable and on easy terms onehalt cash and the balanoe to salt the purchaser. Inquire at this oflloe* rtOR SALE—Mall boxes, lor the reoeption of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box. with padlock ana key, only 76c. Apply at chls offloe.

FOB RENT.

TCOR RENT—Two houses, three rooms each, Nos. 1582 and 1586 Third avenue, with cistern, cellar and woodshed: not too tar from Van. shops and Kevs' factory also house of flvo rooffls^W Lafayette street, near I. St. L. Rdfc&jlnquire 404 south Slxth-and.a-halfattWg^ofragv

FOR

RKNT—one furoistiai^rontroom, to one or two gentlemen, SOS north Ninth street.

riOB RENT—House containing seven J1 rooms and hall good well, cistern and outbuildings No. 411 north Sixth street.

FOUND.

FOUND—An

ostrich tip. Owner can

have snme by proving property and paying for this advertisement.

FOB SALE OB TRAM. !2Kas up dry and Haute. Ind. For further Arena F- H. Hc&Lr iuon, 806 North El*hH*t,

fcal

JS *1.'/ .? "jvr

Oar Hosiery Stock is one of the great attractions at this tin&e. Our low

lices make it so AND. INCREASING SALES are the result. One lot of LaGenuine Lisle Thread Hose, at 42$ cents a pair, worth 75 cents, all colors. One lot of Ladies' Plain Ingrain Cotton Hose, at 35 cents a pair, worth 50 oents. All colore.

One lot of Ladies' Regular made extra quality and extra length, at 25 cents a pair never sold under 35 cents before. One lot of Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose, regular made, at 25 jents, worth 35cts.

LOST.

OST—A gold bracelet, snake bead with I ruby eyes. Lost somewhere between Fourth and Main streets and the rink. Finder will receive suitable reward by returning to this office.

TO LOAN.

TOproperty.

LOAN—One thousand dollars on city Inquire 888 south Fifth street. ADELAIDE GUERINEAtJ.

GUX.ICK & GO.,5*"

DRUGGISTS,

-v V*, OFFER YOU Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges,

Pare Whisky, Brandy and Win*.

Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sts. wmmmrnmmm nwwiwk im

Spring-ieckwear

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

t,j

ELEGANT GOODS

& POPULAR PRICES! &

HUNTER'S.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee warmer fair weater, followed in western parts by local rains and southeasterly winds.

C1X* IN BRIEF.

Humphreys still remains in jail. The distillery will receive 100 head of Texas cattle to-day.

There was a cock fight in the South End, yesterday morning, by two local cocks. One was killed in the fight.

George Harrison, the man found near Ed. Roach's establishment wae taken to the hospital yesterday.

On the evening of the last sham battle, one of the soldiers shot his ramrod through Johnson & Flinn's window.

Mr. Ohas. Hunt, a student in Voorhees & Lamb's office, lectured on the "Evalution of American Citizenship," at Belleville, 111., last evening.

Rebecca A. Haton began suit for a divorce from Wm.R. Haton yesterday at 9 o'clock, and a little after 12 o'clock walked oat minus a husband.

L. F. Purdue, No. 26 north Sixth street, has plenty of Brazil Block Goal to supply any demand in spite of the strike. Also, Highland and Anthracite Coal. Orders filled promptly.

Dr. Waters, of this city, assisted Dr. N. P. Smith, of Paris, 111., last Tuesday, in removing a tumor which had afflicted a Paris lady several years. They performed the operation successfully.

Next month the Oratorio society will give another free concert. The first part will be the Hymn of Praise, and the second made up, as it was the other night, with selections from various oratorios. "i .•

THE WAGON WORKS.

A Copy of the" Articles of Association Filed With the Secretary of Slate and the County Becorder—The Stockholders—Mr. Mackey Makes an Offer.

Mr. R. G. Hervey went to Indianapolis and filed the articles of association of the Wagon Works. The articles were also filed with the county recorder yesterday. They are as follows:

This is to certify that the undersigned desire to form a corporation under the laws of the state of Indiana, and to that end execute the following artloles of association, to wit: 1. The corporate name of the corpora'

tion hereby formed is "Fish Bros. Com "in

pany."

s-—

lartlcnlara, ad-

'•'W •j'

Cigars, Trusses, Combs, Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS. OILS, GLASS,

•*..

ITagon

2. This corporation is made to carry on

the business of manufacturing and selling wagons and vehicles of all descriptions. 8. The oapital stock Is hereby fixed at 125,000. 4. The term of the existence of this corporation shall be fifty years. 5. The directors who shall manage the affairs of this corporation for the first year are seveu in number and tbeir names are as follows, to-wlt:

Josephns Collett, Hernjan Hulman, Frank' McKeen, J. J. Baur, T. G. Fish, Wlllard Kidder, Andrew J. Crawford. 8. The operations of this corporation are to be carried on in the city of Terre Hante, county of Vigo and state of Indiana.

In testimony whereof the undersigned have herelnto set their hands and».seal8 this fourteenth day of March, A. D., 1884. WWK JOSKPHUS COLLBTT. tea H. HruiAN,

ROBT. G. HKRVKY.

The following is a list of the stockholders! Joseph us Collett, H. Hulman, R. G. Hervey, Fairbanks & Dnenweg, Theo. & B. G. Hudnut, J. J. Baur, Anton Mayer, Eshman & Reese, A. J. Crawford, J. F. Brinkman, WiHard Kidder, Elisha Havens, Firman Nippert, W. E. McLean, Frank McKeen, R. W. Thompson.

President Mackey, ol the E. & T. H., offers the free ose of ground sooth of Poplar street to the company for a term of ninety-nine yeaiSjprovided that the company pay the E. A T. H. $1 per car for shipping.

The Parke Comity Mines, Mr. Joseph Martin, superintendent of the Parke County Mining company, who was in the city yesterday, reports that work ia progressing smoothly and quietly at his mines. In answer to a question to what he would do in ease his men walked ont, he replied "I am not at all apprehensive of any such acika on the part of mv men, as they all seem contented with the sev-enty-five-cept rate hut if they should

&!€rA

fvr.'K

take a notion to strike, I say let them strike. I can replace every man in less than two days' time, and get just as good class of workmen as I have at present I have been awav from home tor some days past, and have had no trouble in securing men to work in case roy men walk out."

8WINE BREEDERS.

An Association Organized In This City Yesterday.

The following farmers met yesterday at the office, of Samuel RoyBe, and organized a swine breeders' association Mr. William Robinson, of Fayette Messrs. William Cusick, Theodore Clearwater, Reuben Butz, W. W. Casto, John B. Goodman, of Sugar Creek Messrs. D. W. Ferrell and Samuel Ferrell, of Riley Messrs. James Daily and Benjamin Rogers, of LoBt Creek Mr. William Sparks, of Honey Creek Mr. Samuel Royse, of Harrison. Mr. John B. Goodman was elected president, Mr. W. W. Casto, secretary, and Mr. James Daily, treasurer. It was resolved to call the association the "Vigo Swine Breeders' Association." Messrs. D. W. Ferrell, Samuel Royse, Benjamin Rogers, W. W. Casto and James Daily, were appointed a committee on rules and regulations. The next meeting will be on the 12th of April. The initiation fee will be $1. All farmers are invited to join. The object of the association is to induce our farmers to secure better breeds of hogs, and to eradicate disease among swine.

THE COURTS.

T-

Circuit Court.

Hon H. D. Scott. Judge.

No. 18,643. Rebecca A. Haton vs. William R. Haton divorce decree. Superior Court. *v

Hon. J. M. Allen, Jndge.

No. 1,095. Anna Meeker vs. Win. R. Meeker divorce decree at plaintiff's cost custody of minor children awarded to plaintiff.

New Suits—Circuit Court.

No. 13,643. Rebeoca A. Haton vs W 1111am R. Haton divorce. J. H. Blake.

No. 13,644. John F. Miller vs. Leander and Isaiah Donham on note A.M. Black. New Salts—Superior Court.

No. 1,157. Columbus L. Edmonson vs. James S. Bryan, et al. proe. sup. to execution. J. H. Blake.

No. 1,168. John Rnssell vs. John Cleary and Stephen Hedges Injunction. Stimson (fcStlmson.

No. 1,159. John U. Klein vs. William Hendricks replevln. O. W. J. H.Klelser and William Mack.

Real Estate Transfers.

James L. Alvey ana wife to Benedict F. Alvey, the undivided one half of 80 acres in seotion 9, Sugar Creek township, for $1,000.

Catharine P. Wilson and John F. Patrick to William Wilson, all that part of the southwest quarter north of tne National road, and all that part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter south of the T. H. & 1. R. U. in section 16, Lost Creek township, for 8400.

Lavlna J. and Patrick Roach to John C. Alvey and Annie Hogan, 20 acres in section 10, Sugar Creek township, for 9600.

Same to same, part of lot 28 (28 feet off north side) Terre Haute, for 400.

St. Patrick's Day Procession. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will form at Oriental hall, corner of Third and Main streets, at 2 o'clock, sharp. The procession will form in.the following order headed by the Apollo band: Right of line on Main will proceed south on Third to Walnut, east on Walnut to Fifth street, north on Fifth to Locust, east on Locnstto Thirteenth street, north on Thirteenth the Orphanage, where there will be a reception tendered them by the Slaters and orphans, and return south on Thirteenth street to Chestnut, west on Chestnut to Seventh, south on Seventh to Main, west on Main to the hall. All societies are cordially invited to participate JOHN F. O'REILEY.

Grand Marshal.

Rink.

The crowd at the rink last night was the largest since its opening, over four hundred persons being present. Mr. C. V. Patterson, of Chicago, gave an exhibition of fancy skating which received several recalls. He will on next Tuesday give another exhibition introducing several new sketches.

On Monday night there will be a potatoe race. A row of potatoes will ba placed around the ball, each one numbered. Each skater entering the race will be furnished a 'basket and the one getting the most potatoes in his basket will be declared the winner of the prize,

The Fair Gronnda.

The county commissioners have made a proposition to the Vigo Agricultural society to the effect that a twenty-five years' lease will be given them of the Fair Grounds, provided the society will agree to expend $10,000 making improvements within three years. The society will hold a meeting Thursday to discuss the matter.

The New Cemetery.

Mr. J. Earashaw, the landscape gardner of the Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, arrived in the city yesterday. He was taken to the recent purchase, and shown over the grounds. He informed the commissioners of the probable cost The commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon to disenss the matter.

Arbor Day.

The connty superintendent and township trustees are preparing to celebrate Arbor Day. The trustees will hold a meeting the last Saturday of this month, and make all arrangements. Trees, flowers and shrubs will be planted in all the school yards.

Fire Alarms.

The old ofl house near the I. & St. L. depot was discovered on fir* last evening. An alarm was turned in, bat the flames were under control before the arrival of the department. Damage slight. The alarm in the forenofa was false oi

FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS,!!? AMERICA,

-IN-

Shape, Styles of Silks, and Combination

NEVER BEFORE SHOWN TN THE CITY.

-AT-

PER80N AL.

Mr. Geo. F. Jenckesis in the city. Mr. Con. Cronin will go to Chicago this week.

Miss Mary Jewitt is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Mattie Johns is visiting in Bloomfleld.

Miss Lottie Garrettson is home from Decatur, 111. Mr. Frank Genung, of Indianapolis, is in the city.

Mr. John Patterson will spend Sunday in Evanasville. Mrs. John Shryer and daughters are visiting in Carlinville, 111.

Mr. 'and Mrs. John S. Beach expect to go to Florida this week. Miss Fannie Foley, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city:

President Macky, of the E. AT. H., is expected in the city to-day. Mrs. Ellison, of Cincinati, is Visiting her relatives and is at Mr. Jos. Blake's.

Mr. Charles O'Brien, of south First street, is lying low with the con.maintained sumption.

Mrs. George Elliott, of Harmony, Ind., was in the city yesterday, visiting relatives.

Miss Cora Marrie, of Farmersburg, Ind., is the guest of her brother, Mr. George Marrie, of north Fourth street.

Mr. Thos. P. Grace, deputy county clerk of Adams county. 111., is in the city. Tommy is an old Terre Haute boy.

Mrs. Jane Lawes and mother, Mrs. Eliza Clemmons, formerly of this city but now of Cleveland, 0., are both in the city.

Dr. Purcell, of Eaglesville, is in the city. The doctor will be remembered by his many friends as having performed many successful operations in the city.

Miss Essie Kent, who has been a pupil of Prof. Hartung in this city, has received a letter from George Ward Nichols, president of the Cincinnati College of Music, informing her that she has successfully passed examina tion for the academic department of the college.

Mr. and Mrs. Winters, of north Fourth street, were the recipients of a surprise in the way of an elegant China tea set, the gift of their many friends. Noticeable anions the guests were Mr. Jery Beal, Mrs. Jane Deck, Mrs. Dr. Richardson, and Mrs. M.

Riddle.

Coffee, cake, &c. R. Forster, at his new furniture house, 320 Main street, has opportunity to show a very elegant line of Parlor Furniture. His Baby Wagons are the delight of all mothers. His Parlor Goods are elegant. His latest novelty in a folding bed is one that is an elegant desk by day and open out into a slendid bed at night.

If you have any goods to dispose of, household or otherwise, you of course want the best market price. Mrs. Riley, 100 north Third street, will pay the highest price incash for such articles as you have. She is ODO the oldest secondhand dealers in the city, and her reputation for fair dealing in both buying and selling articles of second-hand is established beyond comment.

Nothing succeeds like success, and for a successful business you are referred to the East End Drug Store, (Somes' old stand) Cor. of Main and Twelfth streets, where the present proprietor (C. D. Chapman) is doing a successful, and an increasing business. His stock is complete and prices reasonable. Prescriptions a specialty. Himself competant and employs only competant help. It will pay you to patronize the East End Drug Store.

With the establishment of the Fish Bros, wagon works, the malleableiron industry and the building of the county and government buildings, Terre' Haute is promised the boom she has long been waiting for. But tbe city is not enjoying all this prosperity alone. John H. Nelgen, tbe steam dyer, is crowded with work, and those wishing to have their lace curtains cleaned, or their clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired, should call on him at once and thus avoid the necessary delay of a later time.

Founded on a rock. The foundations on which R. W. Rippetoe has built MB reputation as a first-class grocer are sure, they are anchored solidly in facts. He always has the earlieat and the best and spares no outlay of time or money to secure, if possible^, what his customers want. The business is carried on systematically and none complain of the quality of the goods he sends out, being in all cases exactly as represented. All that is in market he has and you do not have to run around to several stores to fill your orders.

The Coal Bluff Mining company at the corner of Fifth street and the I. A St. L. railroad, is the place to send your orders for coal. They mine their own coal, consequently they can sell better coal for leas money than any coal dealer in the city. Persons buying coal of them are %t liberty to have the same weighed and if it does not prove juBt as represented return the same and your money will be cheerfully refunded. They also have a large amount of the-best wood which they will cut to any desired length as they have a power machine for the purpose. The best of lime, lath and hair albo at lowest prices.

Beautiful sprint is fast approaching and all nature will soon be clothed in its handsome garb of green verdure. To be in union with so much beauty, one should look to his own attire. In this respect might be mentioned the tailoring establishment of Fred Freers, 813 Main street. He has just received and opened out to public inspection his new stock of Spring goods—some of the handsomest patterns ever received in the city—and he invites his friends, patrons and the public generally to come and look at his stow and note his prices. As a cutter Mr. Freers has few equals, no one ever leaving his store dissatisfied.

Tbe strike at the coal mines continues, bat the Lancaster Block Coal Company, 921 Main street, are receiving a supply of the best block coal to fill til their-orders at so advance on pricwi,

THE TEfiRB HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 16 1884

LADIES

:r you know we are

HEADQUARTERS On Jerseys and Spring Wraps, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Embroideries, Laces, Muslin Underwear, Neckwear, Notions.

Tou know we have the largest exclusive Ladies' Furnishing Goods House in the State of Indiana.

You know we always the reputation of selling the best goods for the least money.

We receive daily something new and attractive, therefore should be pleased to see you and have you look through our establishment, whether you wish to buy or not.

Herz Bazars

Boston Chips at ,W. H. Sage's. Buy the three dollar shoes for men at $2.50 at the assignee sale of boots and &hoes. They will do all others up at $3. 40? Main street. Paddock's old stand,

NEW LOT OF TEA SETS In latest designs of ornamental decoration at Briscoe's South Fourth street Queensware Store.

The largest and best stock of harness, saddles, bridles, whips, etc., etc., at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street.

Ladies'shoes in all styles at popular prices, at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street. :,

If you have moved or changed vour occupation or place of business, let it be known at tbe Directory office, 521 Ohio street, immediately, so aB to get it correct in the new iBsue.

Mens' hand sewed shoes button, iacc or congress, $5, former price $7 at the assignee sale, 407 Main street, old standi

of Mors,

Paddock's

Don't be Too Late

to secure a copy of the new City anf County Directory, it will be necessary to subscribe. All subscribers get their names in display type. No business house can afford to be without a copy. The book will contain about 600 pages, two maps (city and connty), city and county residents and business gazetteer. Post office directory of Indiana and Illinois, and everything necessary to make it the most complete work ever issued in tiiis city. Don't fail to subscribe before it is too late.

CHAS. O. EBKL A Co, Publishers, 521 Ohio Street

Genuine Buttercups, at Will White's. ,,

"Just It."

Nobby suitings at "Allen's, The Merchant Tailor," corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Prices low as expenses are low.

We sell better shoes for less money than any other house in the city. The Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street"

Sideboards,

Decidedly the finest line of sideboards ever shown in the city can now be seen at Harvey's. He has three very fine ones, one of which ia the most elaborate he has ever had which is saying much for the sideboard. If yon wish to look at nice things just drop in. It will pay yon just to look at that sideboard.

At assignee sale in men's congress or button, $3.50 former price $340. For saleat 407 Main street Paddock's old stand.

St. Patrick's Day.

The societies and others particpating in the forenoon celebration are requested to meet at the Oriental hall, corner Third and Main streets, at 8 o'clock a. m.

After forming the line of march will be as follows: South Third to Ohio, east Ohio to .Fourth, south Fourth to Walnut, east

Walnut to Fifth, north Fifth to Main, east Main to Fourteenth, south Fourteenth to Poplar, west Poplar to St. Patrick's church, where high mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father McMullen.

After mass the line of march will be resumed: West Poplar to Twelfth, north Twelfth to Main, west Main to Oriental hall. The procession will make a halt at St Joseph's school and also at St. Patrick's school, where the children will entertain the participants with music and song.

It is earnestly desired there be a full representation of the societies. Those wishing to take part who are not members of societies, are cordially invited.

DANIEL LYNCH, Grand Marshal.,

Ladies' velvet slippers at the assignee sale, 75 cents worth $1.50. 407 Main street. Paddock's old stand.

Thompson's Buttercups at W.H. Sage's. $ A KEW LOT OF

Refined N.0. Sugar.

The finest

TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUP, In tbe city at low prices.

STRAINED HONEY, COMB HONEY, CHOICE MAPLE 8YRUP. Extraordinary inducements on Canned

Goods, at

Wr W. OLIVER'S,

631 Main Street

Come and see our $3 Oents' calf shoe, button, congress and Ball's all styles at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street.

W. F. BRISCOE, I

At 126 South Fourth St has the cheapest library lamps in town.

Thompson's Buttercups at W. H. Sage's.

Ladies leave yonr orders for fine shoes at I. K. Clatfelter's, 8ixth street.

Boston Chips at W. H. Sage's. Whoa, There!

Stop at Phil Kadels and order a set of harness, and make your animal look respectable. These nice days yon will want to drive oat often. While in just look at his immense stock of lap robes, whips, blankets, trunks and valises.

Delicious Cream Caramels, atWmWMte's.

Get your saddle at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street. He has every style for ladies, men and boys.

Buy your boots and shoes at the assignee sale when yon can get them at half price. 407 Main street. Paddock's old stand.

Mashed on Meats.

A great many people are "maahed"on tbe superior meats that may be found at J. H. Pinnell's North Fourth street market He makes the best sausage by all odds that can be foand. Try him.

Home-made Caramels, at Will White's, at 535

.•i,

4.,.

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, Kansas City, December 6th Deoember 7th January....^.... 9th January 10th February 7th February 8th March 18th March _lSth April 10th April 11th May...—... 16th May 16th

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

write to

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

Still they go at the assignee sale of boots and shoes. The greatest bargains on earth, 407 Main street. Paddock's old stand.

For tlie

9-DATS AFTER DATE-9

WE PROMISE TO GHVB3 A.

and Chain

Gkiess

NUMBER OF SEEDS IN A PUMPKIN.

Every Purchaser of a Cigar Entitled to a Guess.

ANOTHER CHANCE!

DO NOT MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY!

Just received a rare bargain of 50 pieces French changeable Twills in 10 different shades at the low price of

regular 30 cents. These goods are beautiful and very cheap. Thejr are extra value, and cannot be replaced at the price. We say to our customers, BUY NOW.

We claim to bave the best stock of Black Silks in the market, both in quality and price. We believe we can justly lay claim to being tha 'first house that ever placed really first-class desirable silksbeiore the people of this city. Every piece warranted. Please bear in mindifl this house is anything it is RELIABLE. We sell our goods at the lowest possible prices, to keep none but the best goods of the kind in. every department to allow no misrepresentation to make it as safe for a child to buy goods here as the most experienced person.

Stock always complete. Goods the very best and prices always right. We keep the leading and most reliable brands in the market we guarantee to please every oustomer in quality fit and price,

KID GLOVES I KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES! Ask for our French Kid Gloves. Ther are the best. Every pair warranted. Don't buy any others. J. LACE CURTAINS! We would call special attention to the magnificent stock we are now prepared to show in Lace Curtain^Prices ranging from 15c. to $1.35 per yard.^|M an so a in he pa

Don't fool your money away in buying silks, dress goods, lace curtains, floves, and corsets elsewhere, but show your wisdom by making your purchases at

ESPENHM & ALBRECffL,

OPERA HOUSE, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

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