Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1884 — Page 4

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518 and 520 Main Street.

KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT!

»v^"^

KID GLOVES

twith improved books which (•will not catch in lace, wear oat sleeve linings or accidentally un Hasten, are made in three qualifies, the best being stamped

Foster," the second Fowler ?uid the third "William."

THUS:

wfACT URfZ

\\fACTUffg/

v\fACTUf?£r/)

PRICE LIST.

ITflliam.

Fowler.

6 Hoola, $1.00

'I 1.25 10 1.60

Foster. $2.00 2.25 2.75

$1.50 1.75 2.00

FOR SALE BY

Hoberg, Root& Co.,

Who have 3ust opened full line of

FALL SHADES AND BLACK

We also offer full line of our popular

Windsor Button

In all Colors, Sizes and Lengths.

A BARGAIN.

The Alexander

6-Button

At$1.85per Pair,

In New Fall Shades

Upholstery Ooods in Great Variety. NEW STYLES

RAMIES, KAW SILKS, SPUN SILKS, FLUSHES, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, COR

NICES & CURTAIN POLES.

Awitagi, Waterproof Hors* aad W«p« t'orera, Huiaocta, CUTIS- C»ts. XatrMKM mi Bedding.

JOHN HANLEY,

E. 1. WALMSLBY'

WANTS. ETC.

ArVUTlBSKXMS IK THIS OOL.UMN WIIX E I'UABSIU FIVE CENTS PKR LINK iTAt INSERTION. NOTHING RKOKOKKO LV-t, TB AN 7IVB UMS. No DISCOUNT ON LOira TIM* ADVKSTIBKMKNTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required odvoMM.

WANTED.

UTAIiTED—A few genteel hoarders, at W private boarding bouse, 220 S. 4th St. Prices reasonable. fIT ANTED—A

girl for general a family of three Apply at 218 8. 5th.

YV housework Reference required.

-ANTED Washing, ironing and housecleanine, by acompjTtnl tiermftn woman. Apply 1805 S. .4 St.

flTANTED-A good girt at 6S4Cberry YV street, well recommended, that can do washing and ironing

WANTKD

scaLoga

fTT ANTED—One ortwo nicely furnished

Bunny rooms within three minutes walk of Terre Haute House,fpr a single gentleman. Address I- BUAKJS.,

Terre Haute House.

Agent wanted In every

town in theunited States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate laUh. address Hasaenohr, Reynolds A Co.* 805 north Second street,Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB BENT.

TOOK BBNT—A suite of rooms over 681 StreeU Water andjgas. Inquire

MOB R1 Main

D. W. Watson's Son, 684 Main street. OR RBNT-1Two rooms at 606 N. 8th Inquire on the premises.

FOB SALE.

ITIOR 8AJJB—Clean newspapers, in pandies of 80 or 100. 35c a hundred, at he Daily Expnii office. I.IOR SAIJS—At a liberal discount, orJh der for HO.OO to app_lyon "Atlas fcToglne.

Inquire at this office.

)B 8AIJB—Mall boxes, for the recepJ^tTor^nnall matter, Dewspapere^eto. Something everyone should have. BO. with pa ihla offl'

methlog everyone adlook ana key, only 76c. Apply at

ESTBAYED OB STOLEN. TJ«S*RATKDOR8TOI.EN-On Fj September 20,one cow.red and white eootted. smooth

b°rM,

i1"""

about irtne years

MB!,JiBUNTlhV

V" ".i

HAUTE, IND.

SEND FOK

Jgfrtk 4 AND RICE LIST.

CATALOGUE

Telephone Connection.

Main street fancy prices and leave yonr measure..wltti...» ......

A E N -.r..,

Corner Sixth and OUio StreeU. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect tit guaranteed.

REPUBLICAN RALLY!

GEN. LEW WALLACE

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

-AT THE-

WIGW-A-IM:,

MONDAY EVENING,

js.'i

r^ fe

September 30.

Come out and hear this eloquent orafor

discuss the Issues of the Day

Glove

Blaine and Logan Escort and White Hat Brigade will be out In force to Es cort the Speaker.

Ladies are Especially Invited.,

AGENTS WANTED.

•500

PER MONTH.

$350

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling tlie Telephone

cash required for

81,000

sftmpli

outfit. Staple goods. No bonds.. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

FELTS

We Invite special attention to these very desirable goods just opened. They are two vards wide, choice colors, very superior quality and at a remarkably low price. They are now in vogue for window shades and portiere draperies, besides their customary use.f jr piano and table covers.

TABLE COVERS,

Elegant Fall Stools, of CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WIN

DOW SHADES.

LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS AT

Terr© Haute Carpet Hall

Prices.

Popular

Indications.

WABHINGTOS,D. C.. September 27,1 a. m.— For Tennessaee and the Ohio Taliey: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, southerly winds, higher followed by lower temperature lower barometor. *r

went through "the window of a dwelling near the school building. Tbe committee on programme of the Terre Haute Literary club will report the programme for the winter at the meeting Monday evening.

and

OITT IN BRIEF.' ,r

Main street iB being cleaned^ There are seventy Iwo uiail boxes in the city. ,t

Six elegant shirts to onler for ^.00 satisfaction guaranteed. -Hunter's. The stoves have been pat in the different rooms and offices of the city building.

The St. Lonis Unions passed through the city yesterday on their way bome from the east.

J. A. Peters, a citizen of Pierson township, was found drunk on the streets yesterday and jailed.

The late Samuel S. Early left no will Application was made yesterday to take nut letters of administration.

A son of Mrs. O'Brien, No. 1,018 south second street, fell from the fence yesterday and broke his arm.

J. H. O'Sullivan, a north Fourth street grocer, complains of boys annoying him before and after school.

Mayer's New Nickel cigar, warranted Havana filler. Agency at postoffice lobby. Tell yonr friends about it.

The Chautauqua Literary society toet last evening at the residence of Mr. C, C. Smith, on north Seventh street

The Centenary church people are complaining of boys who congregate aronnd the church building of Sunday evenings.

The Royal Templars of Temperance gave an entertainment at their hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, last evening.

Complaint is made of boys who have been suspended from the Second district school becoming troublesome around the school building.

A boy attending the Sixth ward school threw a club yesterday evening which

Mary A. and J. M. Hughes have taken out a permit to erect a one-story building on tbe south half of lot 39, Parson's subdivision, to cost $700.

Si. Balue's horse fell down a privy vault Thursday night. It required the service of several men and a block and tackle to get him out yesterday morn ing.

Ladies desiring to learn the Kensington painting and embroidery, should call on Mrs. Dutcher, rooms 7 and 9, Union block, 417 Ohio Btreet. Hand painted pieces for crazy quilts for sale, and plaques, panels, banners, etc., painted to order.

~*fA

*4 .r.

The Merchant Tailor, *jg

PERSONAL.

Geo. Kern is visiting in Chicago. J. Kester was in Paris yesterday on business.

Chief Yandever has returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Theo Hulman has returned from Cincinnati.

Grant Cory, of the I. & St. L. freight office, has gone to Ohio on a visit. Miss Emma Eiser has returned from a two weeks visit to friends in Louisville.

Mr. Tom Davis has signed to sing tenor at St. Stephen's for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Samuel Payne, of Kansas, 111 has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Ira Langford.

Miss Gussie Noble leaves Monday for Vermillion, which she will make her future home.

N. Filbeck returned yesterday morn ing from Indianapolis, where he bad been on business.

Mrs. W. H. Barnhart went up to Logansport yesterday to attend the wedding of a sister.

Mr. J. J. Keese, of Peru. Ind., and Mr. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday.

Dr. H. Long has been tendered the chair of surgery in the Electic Medical college of Indianapolis, but will not accept.

Bishop Knickerbacker will be the gueBt of Lewis B. Martin. The bishop will ordain the Rev. Abbott, deacon to priest's order Sunday morning at St. Stephen's church.

Mr. Tim Rardin and family returned last night from Brazil, where they were called the first of the week by the sick ness and death"of Mrs. Rardin's grand father, Mr. Henry Tilly, who died Thursday morning, at the age of 80 years. Mr. Tilly was one of Clay county's oldest and most respected citizens, having lived there fifty-four years. He leaves a wife, whom he married in North Carolina fifty-nine years ago. V,: «F

SUSPENDED. A

Officer Combs Suspended, and InveBti gation in Regard to the Trouble With

Agar

Will be Made.

Thursday evening Lieutenant Dundon, who was the superior police offi cer in the city, Chief Vandever being in Cincinnati, asked Officer Combs who the young women were whom he protected against the alleged insults of Arch Agar and Chas. Schaffer, and he replied that it was none of his business. The Lieutenant then suspended him for investigation. If all is said is true it begins to look rather bad for Combs. The young woiuon were seen yesterday, and they stated that they did not know the officer, and never requested him to protect them from Agar arid his companions. The matter will be thoroughly sifted.

THE NORMAIi BOARD.

The Meeting of the Board Yesterday*— The High School Room. The State Normal board met yesterday. Bills were allowed and other business transacted. The question of the city vacatiug the rooms now occupied by the city was discussed. A meeting was held in the afternoon and the matter thoroughly discussed. The city will vacate as soon as arrangements can he made, although the stat* will not push matters. Superintendent Wiley stated last evening that the city would follow out ns near as possible the intentions of the city when the land was given the state and the money appropriated. The members of the board will return home this morning.

Society Notes.

Prof. Oscar Duenweg will give an opening reception at Dowling hail Wednesday evening, October 8. The floor, which at present is used for skating, will be canvaseed and para fined, This will make an elegant floor to dance upon. Prof. Duenweg will organize classes Immediately and open out a season which promises to be one of great success.

Thursday evening a large number of the friends of Miss Emma Kautman tendered her a reception at her resi dence on south Second street. Miss Kautman and others entersained them with vocal and instrumental music and an enjoyable evening was spent.

A very pleasant and enjoyable social hop was given at the residence of W. B. Nott, on north Eighth street, last night. Dancing was indnlged in until a late hour. ""fl

Mr. Jas. P. Kansas

Townley In City, t:

American Artisan, Sept. I. •s**

The Townley Metal company are just opening up in Kansas City, Mo., a wholesale establishment for tinners supplies, tinware and kitchen hard ware. This house is under the proprietorship and management of Jas. P. Townley, who has had eleven years' experience in this business as senior member of the firm of Townley Brothers, Terre Haute, Ind. Harry Townley will have charge of the business at Terre Haute, while Jas. P. Townley will retain his interest there and co-operate in buying goods. The Messrs. Townley are young, energetic men, with experience and means to win success. The new venture at Kansas City will receive the best wishes of friends far and wide.

THE COURTS,

New Snita—Superior Court. No. 1,860. Jacob Boeenbloom vs. Beabep and Solomon Boeenbloom appeal, KeUey 4 Leveqae.

New Suit*—1Circuit Court.

TO.

No. 18,820. The Michigan Stove Co.

Wm. Lotae on account. Davis 4 Davis. Transfers of Real Kstate. Wm. Tan Wyck to John W. Noeree, lot 7, Van Wyck's subdivision of lot SI, section 16, Harrison township, for tSK,

Angeline Schell to Joeeph H. Scbeli, 18^ feet on sooth side of Elisabeth Sibley's sobdivision, far $175.

John M. Harper and wife to Wm. S. Harper, 40 acres in section 35. Lost Creek township, for *3,000.

U&i

THE TERRE HAOTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, ^84.

LETTER LIST

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute poetoffice, county of Vigo, state of Tn^anft.

Saturday, September 37. UUHKS' LIST.

CofEman Miss tiizzie McCabe Miss Dollie Burke Mollie E McCartney Annie Dal ton MisB Mamie Bandell Annie Hixson Mrs Isaac Temple Miae Holden Elizabeth Thompson Mis A LarrMisSA Woods Miae Carrie

Zeller Mrs Jennie.

OKNTLXnOTB LIST. Lewis E Lewis Marion

Abbott Wm Arthur W Baerl A Barnard Banfctt E Boyle Jos Bradey WW Brum Stephen Burr Thos (2) Case Jno Clark Jason DaTifi Rev Downs Chas EarlS A Echals W Eisler E Floyd Chas Harris Geo Ilein Holaday Jno Houran Con Horn Amos Hnghee It Hudson Keith W Kennedy W Leber Philipp

LoomisWm. Harks Dr Marks Martin Millner Jeeee Mitchel Lea Murrey Geo W McClelland Niggiton Bale Owens ET Sedan Jas Slaughter Chas Statz Chas Sommers Thomas E Tone Thoe Turner Welch West A JJ WhalenWD Winder A Wood Woodsmall .Wm Manager Golden 'Troupe.

Persons calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised" and give date. .T. O. JONZS, P. M.

Foot Mashed.

Elijah Wallace, hailing from Coatsville, Indiana, went to board a Van freight train, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, yesterday evening, to steal a ride, and got his foot mashed He was put on a train aitd sent home,

$3.75 round trip to St. Louis Exposi tion via. I. & St. L. Ry. Train leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday morn ing 10:08 a. m.

Grand Concert

And a fine free lunch will be served up to-night at Mont's, 1103 Main street, Come ope, come all. L. MONT.

Julius Blumenberg

Will open Oyster room to-day. This popular resort will be, as usual supplied with the best gradfs. Oysters served in all styles, and at any time day or night. No. 16 south Fourth.

Call and see our Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, only $1.75. SMITH & RADER.

Markle & Conover

Wilt open their saloon on Tuesday eve, Sept. 30th, at the southeast corner Sixth and Tippecanoe, with a

GRAND FREE LUNCH. Gazette copy St.

Open for the Season.

Leo Werner's Oyster Parlor—most popular oyster house in the city—is now open for the season. Werner serves only the very best and in all styles—nobody gets up abetter dish

OPERA EXCHANGE SALOON, North Side Main, bet. 4th and 5th.

Cheapest line of Chil dren's Shoes, at SMITH & RADER'S, .'AViCi 118 S. 4th St.

PINNELL IN A PICKLE

Pinnell's sausage is having such tremendous run that he is really in quandary how to supply the demand.

To-day Pinnell has Pork Sausage, Tenderloins, fine Steak and Meat of all kinds.

MILLER'S "MASH"

On the People of Terre Haute was not Brought About by any tions

"Dude" Acof His,

But Simply Because He Labors Early and Late,

Arid with remarkable success, which is the beat of it, to get what the peopl want and have it fresh and nice. Call on him for poultry, new vegetables, choice fruits, stap e^groceries, corner Ninth and Chestnut.

$3.75 round trip to St. Louis Exposi tion via. I. «& St. L. Ry. Train leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday morn ing 10:08 a. m. Whatever Seasonable Thinj You may want under- the head of men's, youth's, boy's, and children's clothing and men's furnishing goods (shirts, collars, cuffs, underwear, neck wear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, night robes, umbrellas rubber overgarments, Cardigan jackets, overalls) etc. We say, count with confidence upon finding in all the reigning modes, and in variety so ample as to leave no room for disappointment. Remember, too, that we manufacture our own clothing stocks and spare no pains to produce the best garment that can be made for every price we name that we are large jobbers of men's furnishing goods, and that we save you one profit on everything you buy here by retail ing at wholesale prices in ments of OWEN, Clothing Store.

all depart-

PIXLEY & CO.'S

Well I swan! They Bay oleBen Butler is comin'. I'm glad I heerd it in time to get my spunes ldcked up for they do say he's master hand at hookin' spunes, but I dunno, may be its all talk. Joshua he's a Butler man an' he Bays its only a tale they got out agin him to injure his carackter. Bat I ain't my spunes nohow.

goin' to risk

There's a heep o' talk agoin' on about tbe different candydatea an' it does seem to me if the tale about 'em is true they're all kinder tuff. I sed early in theseason my ticket was Ed Wright for president an* Will McFarland for vice-president an' I know theres too fellere as nothin' can be sedaginst Them boys would receive the entire support of the eatin' public. They are deer in the hearts of the people the gineral public has a sort of deep feelin' for them boys as keepp the White Front the formust grocery in the hull state of Injianny. Fer tomorrow they got the follerin Dressed Chickens and ducks, oranges, lemons, damson plums, California quinces, Michigan apples, Jersey sweet potatoes, Michigan honey, celery, pore sugar syrnp. sugars at rock bottom rices, fresh arrival of choice teas,

Delaware and Concord grapes, peaches.

JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE STOCK OF

Clothing

Which was booght for

THIRTY CENTS

N O W O E N

MYERS BROS

'Of)

Is*,

*rjf .f

2,000 OVER-GARMENTS! Overcoats from $1.25 to $20. Men's and Youths'Pants, 680 pairs, at 50c. Men's and Youths' Pants, All-

Wool, $1.30. Odd Coats from $1.39 up.

Boys' and Children's Suits from $1.40.

BOSTON STORE.

We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of

FALL AND JIINTER GOODS

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.

•A

NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

A Visit of Inspection Solicited.

O IS" JE v:^l» RICE!

itsi

-HAS-

BeH Flower Apples, Maiden Blush Apples, .. Dressed Chickens,

Dressed Ducks,

Delaware Soft Peaches, Cape Cod Cranberries, Delaware Grapes, £atawba Grapes,

Concord Graphs, Salem Grapes, Watermelons,

Cantelopes, Quinces, Pears,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Jamaica Oranges, Kalamazoo Celery, .. Michigan Cabbage,

Damson Plums, Red Plums, Fresh Oysters,

Egg Plant, Green Corn, Lima Beans

•v Wanted

All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to $8 per day on a small investment, call on or address DR. WILLIS & BRO., 328 Main street (over Marshall's Mnsic

Store), Terre Hante, Ind.

if y{T

And will continue until

•HESSU

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 tast, 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,

QUANTITY UNLIMITED!

430

V«{.

spectfully

Iriikla & Anderson,

604 3ULAXN- STREET.

PJ. KAUFMAN

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.

aoisr:buaTo:Rs OF THE

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAGONALS IN ALL COLORS AT HUNTER

SMITH'S.

School children will find a nice lotof slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Pomes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

New Livery and Board Stable.

Mrs. Owens has opened a livery and board stable in connection with her boarding house at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.'

A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHE8 MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

Prescriptions filledith accoracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER A SMITH'S.

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st. A. Herx will be Closed cm Monday, this being the day of attonement.

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

line of s£b at Somes'

A foil and complete toilet soaps at all prices, pharmacy. $3.75 round trip to St. Lonis Exposition via. & St. L. Ry. Train leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday morning 10:08 a. m.

SUPPLY ENDLESS!

MEN'S & YOUTHS' SUITS,

SACK AND FBOOK,

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.

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed. 11. F. REINER, 655 Main St.

Freehold Institute, Freehold, N.

THE GREATEST

)F ALL—

BARGAINS!

A Mam-uoth Stock of

Clothing FOR THIRTY CENTS

THE

MYERS BROS.

FURNISHING GOODS.

Good Heavy Working S irts at 25c. Good White Shirts at 50c. Good Overalls at 25c. Good Hose 2c, 5c, 10c.

OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT occupies the first and second .x,.:- which are completely filled with Clothing.

Good Cardigan Jackets at 60c.' Good Undershirts at 25c. Good Suspenders at 15c. 25c, 35c.

LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD.

There is on the broad earth no Royally, Exhibition save the

EXHAUSTLESS CATALOGUE OF FEATURES.

ROYAL SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT

.TTTMRO 40PE&FO&MIHO ELEPHANTS OHtY ELEPHANT COMKDIAN. OLIiKJ

AMEKICAN-B0BN BABY ELEPHANTS.

Real Roman Races, Bun in Earnest and for Cash Prizes. Scores of Dena of Rare Wild Beasts. Only Traveling Museum of Cartons Bights. (TFT A Ttffi-

Th«STALWAM

CHINESE GIANT. KAJOB ATOM, The Elfln Kan. TdmIEAL DOT, Kidget, Aotor aad Soda!

And },000 Marvels un Unman Carlos. Gigantic technological Congress of Savagea, Heu:hens and Barbarians, Nantcb Dancing Girls, etc., etc. 3 Great Rings, Mammoth Klevated Stage, Hundreds of Performer*, aad 80 Acts

Every Ezhlbltloo

Bewildering and Gorgeous Procession:

From tbe Grounds £ally, at 8:30 a. m.

More Men, Women, Children, Horses, Chariots, Ialrs, Loose Wild Beasb, Trafnect Animals, Fine Harness, Jewelled and Gold Trimmed Wardrobe, Roman Glint and Glamour, Canning Surprises, Han-Eclipsing Magnificence, Dazzling Gorgeousnesa and Matchless Bpiendor tban all the other Sbowg In America combined can produce. 12 DIFFERENT KINDS OF MCBIC IN THE PARADE.

Stupendous Menagerie of Loose and Led Animals

In the Btreet and In the Oriental Entree nnder the Tenta.

Hundreds of thousands of moral and rellgioaspeople attend this exhibition who never think of visiting another. WHATEVER JT ADVERTISES IT ALWAYS EXHIBITS. NO OTHER DOES THIS.

For tbe especial accommodation of those who desire to avoid the crowds on the

5,000 Excellent Opera Ohairs. Good Seat* for 20,000 People.1

General Admission, 50 Cts. Children under 9 Years, 25 Cts.

RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS EXTRA.

TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. Performance commences at

3.,

forty-first year, begins September 9th. Military drill. Prepares for business: for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Bev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.

Fresh and pure spices for pickling perpoees, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

.fr*.*

floors,

rv"^

ASg

Hi!

Transcendentally Magnificent

BARNUM & LONDON SHOWS

Tuesday^ Oot-

Ttlci.

U.*

'Si'-*,

only.

and 8 P.M.

MATTOON, (Ills.) MONDAY, OCT. 6. LAFAYETTE, (Ind.) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to jF. P. Brewster, are prepared to famish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other eradeeof 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 Nortn Thirteenth ptreet. Telephone call 327.

James M. Dlshon and no olher Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation^

Men are wise who advertise*' In the present generation. Oflloe 515 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste lor sale.

rA 4