Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 4
11BRG, ROOT. $ CO,
518 and 520 Main Street.
KID QLOVE DEPARTMENT!
4
KID GLOVES
•with improved hooks -which 'will not catch in lace, wear out sleeve linings or accidentally unfasten, are made in three qualities, the best being stamped
Foster," the second Fowler and the third "William." THUS:
\\fACTUftfv5
^actur^
ratrtwRMtanj
\\fACTUftf7)
PRICE LIST. William. Fowler, foster.
6 Hooks, $1.00
$1.60 $2.00
'IJ 1.25 ,, 1.75 2.25 10 f* 1.50 2.00 2.75
FOR SALE BY
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
Who have Just opened full line of
FALL SHADES AND BLACK.
We also offer full line of our popular
Windsor Button Gloves,
In all Colors, Sizes and Lengths.
A BARGAIN.
The Alexander 6-Button Glove
At $1.S5 per Fair,
In New Fall Shades
Airalnga, Waterproof Horss and Wagoa Covers, Hammocks, Canvas. Cots. Matresses and Bedding.
JOHN HANL.EY,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telepboue Connection.
WANTS, ETC.
AXVEBTI8EMKNTS IN THIS OOLTJBTN WIIJ. AM CHARGED FIVE CENTH PER LINE EA I IN8EBTION. NOTHING RKCKONRD U»K THAN *IVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT OH una TIM* ADVKRTISKMKNTS. As tne amountsare small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
W_houseclsanlixr,
WANTED—A
J1
WmffmM
and
by a competent Ger
man woman. Apply at 1305 S. 2d St.
WANTED-A
good girl to do general
housework. Apply to CM south Fifth street.
WANTBD
—Uood German cook, also
nurse*lrl. Apply to MRS. W. II. ALBRECHT, No. 827 Swan Btreet. wishing em loyment which can make
WANTED—Allbypersonsthey
ploymentby
from 12 to J8 per day on a smalUnvestment, call on or address 1)R. WILLIS & Bro., 328 Main Ht., (over Marshall's Music Store), Terre Haute, Ind.
good girl at 634 Cherry
street, well recommended, thatcan do washing and lronUi|^ SCHLOSS.
WANTED—Agent
wanted in every
town In the United States to sell the ilassenohr patent cow-proof gate latch. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 806 north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR BENT.
7M»R KENT—A suite of rooms over 634 Main street. Water and gas. Inquire of D. W. Watson's Son, 6S4 Main street.
OK BENT—Two rooms at 509 N. Sth street. Inquire on the premises.
FOB SAIaE.
FOR
S 4XE—VSBY CHEAP —General stock or merchandise and store rooms. Good location. Good cash tra«J Terms partcash ^-eonto,^.
Bowling Green, Ind.
ITIOK SALE—Clean newspapers,.in buntj dies of SO or 100, 85o a hundred, at he Dally Kxpreea omoe. IMK SALE—At a liberal discount, d*r for *70.00 to apply on "Alia Engine, inquire at this omoe. for the reoex
with pad! thlaofflcc
look and key, only 75C.. Apply al ce.
FOR
SALE Two good heavy draft horses. Will sell cheap for cash, lnquire ofTr address L. DICKEBSON, Kd-
wards
P. O., 5 miles north of city on Lafayette roaa. __________
YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER & SMITIJ'SL^
W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st.
4
AGENTS
-•,
WANTED..
$350
PER MONTH.,
Salary and Commission to competent business man*
ager for this city (or state) Agency. Benponslble Company, tuslness practically la monopoly, rivaling the Telephone, 9SOO casb repaired for S1,000 sample onttlt. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
121 East 14th St., New York City.
REPDBUCAN RALLY!
J. MILTON TURNER,
The Eloquent Colored Orator,
WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS
-AT TBET-
WIGWAM,
FRIDAY EVENING,
September 26.
Come out and hear this eloquent orator
discuss the Issues of the Day
I Blaine and Logan Escort and White Hat Brigade will be out in force to Escort the Speaker.
Ladies are Especially Invited.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., September 25,1a. m.— For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, followed by fair weather, variable winds and lower tempera tare.
OIXT IN BRIBF.
No police court yesterday morning. The paper mill will begin running in a few days.
Six elegant shirts to order for $9.00 satisfaction guaranteed. James Hunter. The regular monthly social of the A. R. will be held to-night. No fixed programme has been prepared.
Yesterday and the day before build ing and loan association mortgages to the amount of $5,500 were recorded
Mrs. Redyard, room 26, St. Clair flats, reports that some one stole pocketbook from her room yesterday. It contained $2.50.
The attorney for W. J. Hedges and Martha J. Redman, who were indicted for fornication, is of the opinion that the case will amount to very little.
This is a dull time for substitute teachers. None of the regular teach ers have lost any time so far jthis month, and "subing" has been dull.
The Newhart hominy mill shut down for repairs yesterday. The capacity will be increased, a new roof
guilt.
ut on the building and two large cribs
On the first of the month there will be formed a stock company to succeed the present firm of Fairbanks & Duen weg. The capital stock will be placed at $200,000 in $50 shares.
Chas. W. Hoff and Henry Hoff re nounced their allegiance to the em peror of ^Germany, in the circuit court yesterday, and took the oath of alle fiance to the United States.
Chas. Haggerty, aged 4 years, was found at the corner of Second and Swan streets, Tuesday. He said his home was in Crawlordsville, and he was sent there. He could not tell how he got here.
The cemetery board held a meeting yesterday and fixed the price of lots in Highland Lawn cemetery. The prices agreed upon were 8c and 9c per square foot for in-lots. The lots contain from 275 to 800 square feet. Half a lot can be purchased, and one year's time will be given for payment. Lots will be placed on sale the first of next month.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. P. Alvey is in Louisville. The Rev. Down, of Greencastle, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Addie Haines, of Decatur, 111., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. C. C. Gifford, of Matton, 111., is visiting her parents in this city.
Mrs. Mary Hare, of Ohio, is' visiting the family of Letter Carrier McLean. Mr. Clarence
Hart has returned frota
Ohio, where he has been since Saturday. Mr. Ben Rosenheim, formerly of thir city, lately of Paris, 111., is in the city.
Mrs. Lee Harrison, of Peoria, 111., is in the city visiting Miss Cora Westfall.
Edward WeinBtein', of Bemdnt, 111., is in the city visiting his brother. Dr. WeinBtein.
Lewis Calder left yesterday morning for Crawfordsville, where he will at tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Delran, Wis., have returned home after a visit with the family of Postmaster Jones.
Vincennes Sun: Mr. Lyon, agent of the Adams Express Company, was yesterday tranBfered to the service of the same company at Terre Haute.
Ordination at St. Stephen's.
The Rev. A. B. Abbott will be ordained Bisbop of Missouri at St. Stephen's chnrcb, Snnday. Bishop Knickerbacker, assisted by the Revs. C. D. Williams and J. A. Bevington, will officiate.
The Rink.
A splendid and large audience assembled at the ^rink last night. The Hop proved to be a nice affair in addition to the Bleating. Manager Breinigcan congratulate himself on giving one of the most pleasant entertainments of the season.
The Naiad Queen.
Prof. Knight, manager of the Naiad Queen, is in the city, making arrangements for the appearance of the company at the Opera house the first week of November. The first rehearsal will be given Sato rday afternoon.
*3
Funeral of Joseph Broadhurst,
The funeral of the late Joseph Broadhnrst, of Pngjr Creek, took place yesterday afternoon, at Bethesda. The attendance was large. The Rev. William Allen Smith preached the ftweral sermon.
MB. JOHNSTON'S REPI/S.
He Wants an Answer to His Challenge for a Joint Debate.
The-following is Mr. Johnston's reply to Mr. Lamb's answer to his challenge for a joint debate of fourteen meetings:
CLAY CITY, Ind., September 24, 1884. Eon. John E. Lamb, Terre Haute, Ind.: DEAB SIB: Yours of the 20th inst. was received by me on the 22d, as I was tearing home to fill a series of appointments in this county, and I hasten to reply at this, the first opportunity. I regret that you have virtually declined to meet me in fourteen joint discussions. My object in selecting that number was to afford the laboring people an opportunity to hear the debates. I find the following paragraph in your letter: "I can, however, meet you once in each county of the district on any seven consecutive days, Sunday of course excepted, between the' 6th and 26th of next month." If you have that time at your disposal it will afford ample time to hold the fourteen joint meetings.
I therefore renew my offer to meet you in fourteen joint debates upon the terms as slated in my former letter to you, and hope you will accept or reject the offer at once.
Hoping for an early reply I am respectfully yours, JAMES T. JOHNSTON. Political Notes.
The Fifth ward Blaine and Logan club met last evening. Gen. Lew Wallace will speak here on the evening of the 30lh.
The Veterans' Blaine and Logan League will meet this evening. Ex-Governor Thos. C. Fletcher, of Missouri, will speak here on the 9th.
A picnic will be given Wednesday or Thursday of next week at Prairieton, and a Blaine and Logan pole raised
A meeting will be held at W. K. Burnett's blacksmith shop to-night for the purpose of organizing a Blaine and Logan club.
A seventy-five foot pole was raised last evening by the juvenile Republicans on Sheet street, between Second and Third streets.
The Hon. J. Milton Turner, the eloquent colored man, of Misssisippi, and late minister to Liberia, will speak at the Wigwam to-morrow night.
Company A, Blaine and Logan escort, is earnestly requested to turn out to-night. Let every member be at headquarters. Business of importance.
The Hon. H. C. Nevitt addressed the Republican club of Pierson township at Center school house, in that township, last evening. -j
Married.
Solonlon C. Homey and Mary Hofner were
married
Death of aft Aged Preacher. Anderson Ward, an aged preacher, living in Sullivan county, near the Vigo county line, below Prairie Creek township, died suddenly last Monday. He was sitting in his chair, and there his friends found him dead. He was well known in this city, and for many years he preached the gospel in Vigo and Sullivan counties.
Waste of Water.
The Daily News, of London, speaks of the attempt being mado in the metropolis to restrict tlie use of water by the introduction of water meters, It compares the water supply of Lon don wi'.h that of American cities, While Loudon uses twenty-nine gal Ions ahead for
a
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS.• THURSDAY
by Justice Steinmehl
Tuesday night. Mr. Patrick McGinley and MissHannah Campbell were married Tuesday morning at St. Joseph church. A reception was held in the evening at the bride's residence.
Mr. Samuel Snyder and Miss Emma Keuneke were married yesterday evening at the residence of the bride, No. 508 south Third street, the Rev. J. K. Wheeler officiating. Tbe groom resides in Crawfordsvill.
G.
Formal Installation of the Rev, Pierce.
The formal installation of tbe Rev. George R. Pierce as pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church will take place this evening, beginnning at 7:30 o'clock. The members especially are requested to be present and perform their part in the ceremonies. A cordial invitation is also extended to the public. The Oratorio society will present and render some of their fine music.
day, "Detroit," says
the Daily News^ "gets 105 gallons for every man, woman and child." They are.much more sparing in their use of water over there than we are here, Paris uses less than London. Berlin uses twenty gallons a head. In Chicago 119 gallons are used, and in Washington no less than 155.
Seven Generations.
Rev. D. A. A. Miner, of Boston has enjoyed the somewhat rare privilege of seeing seven generations of his family, all but one (a child born six months ago), at the old home stead in New Hampshire. In'his childhood eight of his grandparents and great-grandparents lived in Lempater, Sullivan county, N. H., at tbe same time, five in one house and three in another. Dr. Miner is of the seventh generation from Thomas Miner, the common ancestor of the Miners in this country, who came to Boston with the elder Winthrop iu 1630.
A Scarcity of Scallops,
New Haven Palladium.
The scallop fishermen of Warren, R. I., complain of a scarcity of scallops, the yield this season being the lightest for a number of years. But few boats even nnder the most favorable conditions, Becnre more than ten bushels a day, which yield only three quarts per bushel. The production is nearly all disposed of in the home markets for an average price of 75 cents a gallon, which is much higher than New York prices. Taken altogether tbe scallop season will probably be one of the most unprofitable for the fishermen of any year during the past decade.
A Forest tn Arizona.
The territory of Arizonia, is not, as may be supposed, a treeless waste, but has in its center a white pine forest. Last ear the mill at Flagstaff cut 36,000,000 out of 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber the forest is said to contain. Yards stocked from this mill will be established at all the principal towns on the Mexican Central railroad.
Running After the Men, The fashionable vagaries of young women lean more and more toward the fashionable vagaries -of young men. The styles of men's coats, hats, boots, collars, shirt-bosoms and studs have been copied, and the girl threateningly nears the last ditch, but she will not dart: to cross it
"PROBLEM OF THE AGE/
The Railroad Question Slowly Solving as Time Advances.
Adams Express Changes,
Mr. John W. DinBmoor, who has been with the Adams Express company about three years, and local agent for a year and a half, left yesterday for Evansville, where last night the express office at that place was turned over to his charge. He will be succeeded here by W. M.-Lyons, who has been representing the company's interests at Vincennes. Route Agent Gabe if all has taken charge of the in cennes office, and to him is consigned the appointment of Mr. Lyons' sue cessor.
Although Mr. Dinsmoor's friends here sincerely regret his departure, they gladly herald his promotion, the place there being much more desirable in a financial point of view. He iB a gentleman widely versed in that branch of business, with valuable resources acquired only by long experience. He is in a fair way for etyly and rapid promotion. The president of the company, W. B. Dinsmore, of New York city, is a relative of the transferred agent. Before his departure for Evansville, the men in the office, through the mediation of J. C. Murphy, traveling auditor for the com-
pany, presented him with a costly gold headed cane. The response is said to have been very affecting. Where There's a Will There's a Way.
The war that has been casting gloom over railroad passenger affairs at Indianapolis is still on. The railroad men and scalpers have been firing at each other musketsof mutual misunderstanding loaded to the breach with rash accusations of unalloyed dishonesty. No treaty of piece has as yet been made, two roads especially manifesting no desire to enter upon reason able agreement not to carve
rateB.
And
now a railroad and ticket man seem ingly blindly broaches the proposition that the brokers and ticket scalpers be admitted to the Passenger Agents As sociation. In this way alone, in his opinion can rates be maintained Tbe plan is indeed a novel one, but not one that in all probability will be sanctioned by the members of either the Passenger Agents Association or the Association of Ticket Brokers. If the passenger agents among them' selves cannot come to an agreement to maintain rates they are moat certainly in a deplorable plight. Where indeed is their honor? Could ticket brokers and scalpers prosper in their business and this honorably When under the restriction of the rules that bind to gether the members of the Passenger Agents Association The question need not be asked. The answer is obviouslv no. But let the proposition be made to the offending gentlemen and see how quickly they laughjt to scorn
Smoke Rings. -.
Forest Kendall is away on a visit. Samuel Thompson, with the Missouri Pacific, headquarters at Pittsburg, was here yesterday,
A T. H. & S. E. engine ran off the track yesterday near the distillery by a misplaced switch. Considerable difficulty was experienced in retracking it.
Master Mechanic Porter, of the I., B. &W., has demonstrated that by coating the engine flues and fire boxes with petroleum paint he prevents the lime scale from adhering firmly.
C. C. Beever, emigrant agent for the Vandalia at Williamsport, Pa., and Peter Heefner, at Chambersburg, Pa. passed through here yesterday with train load of emigants for Kansas.
A second party from Sullivan, num bering twenty-one, was ticketed to Valentine, Neb., Tuesday. The emigration west this year it is thought will duplicate
and
possibly
Burpass
i!r
that cf
any previous like period. With the Leve and Alden cars run ning over the E. & T. H., the passes ger accommodations are first class, but they will not stop here. Two new Woodruff sleepers will soon take the place of the Pullman sleepers now run between Evansville and Chicago. They are of superb finish, and it is said discount the Pullmans.
The failure of the Marine bank is as signed as a cause for the slowness with which work on the Indianapolis & Eel river road proceeds. The panic resulting therefrom interfered with the placing of the I. & E. railroad securi ties. However, the projectors affirm that the prospect is now brighter and that work will not cease until the line is built.
Mr. K. O. Hert has been appointed assistant traveling passenger agent of the 0. & M. railway with W. B. Hallsted, headquarters at Vincennes, Ind. Mr. Hert, who has an extensive knowledge 'of railroad business, used tp scour the country in the 'vicinity of Bloomfield, Ind., in the interest of Mr. T. B. Cookerly, of the Union depot ticket office.
Chas. Melville, Secretary Farrington's confidential clerk, leaves to day for Cincinnati and other points to be taken in on his vacation trip. No other man in the Vandalia service is thought to have been on constant duty as long as he. Since 1876 be has not had a day except Sunday that he conld call his own in his words he is
deck sick or well."
"alwayB
on
The B. of 1. F.
TORONTO,
Canada, September
24.
The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen resumed to-day. The report of the Grand Master, giving his decision in certain appeals, was read and adopted. The report of Or ganizer and Instructor Stevens was submitted, showing during last year sixtv new lodges organized, with total charter membership of 887. He had also visited fifty-eight lodges, and had traveled 50,000 miles.
Selected for Service. •.:«
Philadelphia Call.
Mrs. Blank (bride of a year)—"Did you ever I" Mr. Blank—"Ever what?" "This paper says a Chicago man has left his young wife and eloped with his mother-in-law." "Well, what of it?" "What of it! The idea of a man ma'on Fiioh a choice as that." 11 Use paper say the husband lie was getting the dyspepsia?"
Why, no. What has that to do with it?" "Oh, nothing only I thought maybe the old lady was the better cook."
Custom in Thibet.
Some of the customs of the Thibet ana are very curious. At parting a junior person takes off his cap, bows, and puts his tongue out. They pull their cheeks in order to show surprise. Turning up the big finger means approval, and turning ap the little finger signify an indifference quality of thing or person. All men and women smoke. The, nomadic Thibetans do not bury their dead, bat throw them to wild beasts and birds of prey. In the capital of Thibet the clergymen decide as to the disposal of a dead body, whether it shall be burned or left as prey for beasts and birds.
MORNING, SEPTEMBER
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE STOCK OF ..
Clothing
Which was bought for
THIRTY CENTS
N THE
NOW OPEN!
MYERS BROS.
ft 0
i-M
2,000 OVER-GARMENTS!
Overcoats from $1.25 to $20. Men's and Youths'Pants, 680 pairs, at 50c. Men's and Youths' Pants, AllWool, $1.30. Odd Coats from $1.39 up.
Boys' and Children's Suits from $1.49.
The Ply's Enemy Knows How It Is Himself. Exchange. ...
A strange inBect, which is called the sphex, and is described by a naturalist, lays its eggs in a hole in the ground. It then flies off and finds a spider, which it stings in the main nerve center. This has the effect of paralyzing the spider without killing it. The sphex then carries the now motionless spider to its nursery and buries it with the eggs.. When the eggs hatch out the grubs feed on the paralyzed prey, which is then stil alive and therefore quite fresh, although it has never been able to move since the time it was buried.
One of Nature's Freaks.1' Chambersburg (Pa.) Herald. fisThree of the largest springs of Upper Strasberg, which had never been known to throw up their volume of fresh water, even in the driest season of the year, on Thursday afternoon suddenly stopped short and ran dry. Aloud rumbling noise was heard, and all at once the water began to recede, and in lesB than half an hour the spring was entirely dry, with no water in sight. Towara evening the water began to ooze in slowly again, until on Friday afternoon, about the same hour it had become dry the previous afternoon, a volume of water gushed up ss strong as ever before, only the water was terribly muddy. The banks are now filled again, and the springs as clear and lull as usual.
The Bones of St. James Spain is delighted over a decision of the Roman Catholic Congregation of Rites. Several years ago restorations were made in the cathedral of Santiago, and the archbishop ordered excavations to be made, in the hope of finding the bones of the elder of the sons ol Zebedee, the patron saint of the cathedral and the nation. In the conrse of the search three well-preserved skeletons were discovered, and the pope was asked to give an opinion as to their identity. The pope referred the matter to tbe Sacred Congregation of Rites, and that body has decided the bones were those of St. James tbe Great and two of his disciples, hence the rejoicing of the Spanish churchmen.
Surprised Workmen.
Now York Bun.
A week ago about 100 men were at work en Fifth avenue, near Thirtyfourth street, laying steam pipes for the New York Steam Heating Company. At neon the men took their dinner pails and sat on the steps of the fashionable houses there. While they were eating, a lady came out of one of the finest houses and gave each man a dollar. The surprise and gratitude of the workmen knew no bounds. Park Commissioner Crimmins, who is the contractor for the job, says the men were in doubt whether their benefactress was fleeh and blood or a visitor from the spirit world. The lady was a member oi Mr. William Aster's family,
This is the weather, sap the Baltimore American, in which the Chesapeake mosquito begins to knit himself a suit of winter clothes out of the window netting.
Jeanne Granier is the heroine of the hour along the Seine, and all Paris is talking of her. The thing Bhe did was to save a pretty comrade, Marie Kolp, from drowning.
Guess You aye It.
It, and
May
Hi
Myers Bros, the popular Clothiers, corner Fourth and Main streets, offer to the party guessing nearest to the electoral vote for president, a fine pair of pants, and a quarter of a dozen fine shirts to the party guessing nearest to the majority of the different states. Parties guessing should make oat same on or before November 3d, and send the same sealed to Myers Bros, giving name, residence and street number. Everyone should guess, as it does not cost anything.
r* 3»
25, 1884.
4301
't-
•&jt
I
N* 4. dl
GREATEST ADVANTAGE
EVER OFFERED!
We announced a few days previous that we would place on sale some extraordinary bargains, which we were lucky enough to possess from the assignee of one of the largest manufacturing houses in the east, at less than 30 cents on the dollar. Our object is to give our patrons the benefit of this enormous purchase.
WE PLACE ON SALE TO DAY,
And will continue until every article is disposed of, for less than the material is worth,
6,000 Men's, Boys' & Children's Suits!
A solid acre of Clothing, containing every desirable style and fabric made and worn in this country, where the rich and poor may come alike and find garments suited to purse and taste.
MEN'S & YOUTHS' SUITS,
SACK AND FROOK,
298 Men's and Youths' Suits at $4.50. 20 Different styles of Cheviot suits at $5.00. 38 Different styles of Cassimere Suits at $6.00. 58 Different styles of Worsted Suits at $7.00.
It would be impossible to enumerate every garment in this department.
Clothing Store.
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
A full and complete line of fine toilet Boaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy^ New Liyery and Board Stable
Mrs. Owens has opened a livery and board stable in connection with her boarding houBe at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.
A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
Prescriptions filledjwith accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St
Freehold Institute, Freehold, N. J. forty-first year, begins September 9th Military drill. Prepares tor business for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices tcPsuit at Somes1 pharmacy.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAG ONALS IN ALL COLOR8 AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perpoeea, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' we a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
H.F.REINER, 655 Main St.
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
The Boys All Go
To J. P. Staub, 310 Cherry street, for a first-class livery rig. Riding and driving horses furnished on short notice.
COALfCOAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other erodes of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.
jlaea M. Disboa and no other Goes forth in haat® Wtth bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation.
Men
are wise who advertise.
In the present generation. Office 616 Prlnlerg'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale,
&-
i- Jf*
OUR
OOINHDTJ CTORS
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS/
Hosiery.
Tbefiosiery division of ourFurnishing Goods Department is completely stocked for our fall trade. All the seasonable sorts and kinds, domestic and foreign, all the novelties of the season, from the cheapest to the finest quality, are here in exhaustive variety, in fact, our assortment might, not inaptly, be likened to a "World's Hosiery Fair," or a "Universal Hosiery Exposition let us say where about every good and seasonable thing under
th9
sun in the
form of Hosiery could be seen and bought. Another interesting feature of our Hosierv Exposition must be mentioned: We are enabled to quote still lower prices this season that ever before, and to enhance accordingly the long established reputation of underBelling all competition at r»i-)T.:OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S
THE GREATEST
BARGAINS!
7
SEPPLY ENDLESS!
A LI
A Mammoth Stock of
FOR THIRTY CENTS
N THE
MYERS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Good Heavy Working Shirts at 25c. Good White Shirts at 50c. Good Overalls at 25c/ Good Hose 2c, 5c, 10c.
OOMPRISINQ
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc.,
While every department will be found replete with the latest novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that will be very advantageous to our customers.
NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully Solicited.
O IV IS PRICE !/..„„,
Walker, Trankla & Anderson, eC4
MAIN STREET.
FOR 15 CENTS!
The Express
Will be furnished from this time until
US It a'.
J/**
"i
F,
Good Cardigan Jackets at 60c. Good Undershirts at 25c. Good Suspenders at 15c, 25c, 35c.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT occupies the first and second floors, which are completely filled with Clothing. 's
BOSTON STORE.
We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
•9S&-
^4