Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1884 — Page 4
w.
S I
imu,un (i.
CR6WDS
Are visiting our
•I'
•AND-
Dress
Goods
DKPARTMENTS
Acknowledged by all the Ladies as being the finest display of Silks and Dress Goods ever shown In the city.
"The Stewart Family" Black Silks*
(Onr Great Success for tbe Past Twelve Years)
NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE. Prices $1.00 to $2.75 per yard. EVERY YARD WARRANTED.
We Oifer at
$ 1 .OO & $1 .SB
The Finest Line of
COLORED SILKS
Ever Shown In this Market
Awning*, Waterproof Horse ttl Wsfoa Covers, Hummocks, C.BTM- Cota. lUtreniieft and Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY,
IEBRE HAUTE, IND..
Telephone Connection.
Hon. Edwin C. Pierce
The Eloquent Speaker of Bhode Island.
WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS
AT THE
fA
WI
MS
V.* .\ jt jj rj
Jl* Come out and hear this Great ai tlngulshed Warrior speak.
ndDls
Esoorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be out in flill force. •. ri
Ladles are Bewolally Invited.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
^TTKNTION, COUP ANT B!
You will meet at the hall, corner Third and Main to-night, at 7 o'olook, sharp, for escort duty. All those that have caps will wear them. By order,
C. L. FELTU8, Captain.
C. 8. GILMORK, Orderly Sergeant.
gBN BUTIiEB.
Oen. B. F. Sutler will speak at the Republican wigwam on Thursday, October 3d, at 1 o'clock.
WANTS, ETC.
I IN TIMS OOI.UMH wua. CENTS PER LINE
NOTHING
ANTED—Da] nut street.
RXCKONBD
UK TBUT NVA urn. No DIBOOOUT on tons TIM AJDTSRT1SKKBNTS. A( the
•isOunts are small payment la required advanet.
WANTED.
boarders at 913 Chest-
tir ANTED— Lady clerks. Apply at once W at Foster's dry goods and carpet house. fir
AitfTED— Boarders wanted at nortnW east corner of Sixth and Eagle streets. "ITTANTED—Girl to do general house
W. work, at 915 south Seventh street. Bring references. good girl for housework. Apply at 2S2
yy ANTED-A general 5.5th.
.|r ANTED—A good man to go into YV
Rood paying business, with SI,000 capltaL Adaress A. K., 208 S. 4th.
t*TANTED A good girl for general VY
housework. Reference required.
-Apply atS14 south Fifth street.
Wwoman.
ANTED Washing, Ironing and housedeanine, by a competent Ger man Apply at 1305 S. St. house*
WANTED-A
girl to-do general
work. Must come with recommendations. Apply at 1317 S. ttn St.
ANTED— Agent wanted la every VY town in theUnlted States to sell the Bassenohr patent
cow-proof
gatelatoh.
A.Mress Hassenohr, Reynolds CO., 805 oqrth Second street, Terre'Haute, Ind.
FOB BALE.
TO OB SALE—Clean newspapers, In bun15 dies of 58 or 100, SSE a hundred, at & Dally Express office.
SAXE—At a liberal dlsooant^ Qj ,K»B dor for *70.00 to apply on glne. Inquire at this office.
jf°? 3om«
SAMS—Mall boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspaperese*®, imethlng everyone should have,
ML
with padlock and key, only 78#. Apply at
SPBCXAIi OSTEnBRINa
FOB
'V
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
•O/i: r,
THURSDAY EVENING
!im*
/-tit-?
October fB.
0
BEAUTIFUL SHADES, AT $8 88 Per YarcL':
Silk Dress Velvets
33*
17 DIFFERENT SHABES,
$l.aB&$l.e8 Per Yard.
Nonpariel Velvets V/j BLACK and COLORS, BO Oezits to $8.00,
The Finest Velveteens in the World.
IDress Goods,
"PARISIAN NOVELTIES," "PLAIDS French and English BROAD CLOTHS for '*£&, Tailor Made Suits. to Match*« "CORKSCREWS." "BERBER SATINS,
JJRICOTS," "FRENCH CHEVIOTS "MYOSOTIS CLOTHS."
A Visit of Inspection In ,ff vited. a. SAMPLES MAILED.
OB ERG, JR0 0T^CO
SIS &520MA.I2ST ST.
FOB BENT.
FOB
BENT—TWO rooms at 609 N. 8th street. Inquire on tbe premises.
1*
70B RENT—Pleasant frost room in*: good location and neighborhood. Ad' dress H. M. B., this office.
BENT—A suite of rooms over 634 Main street. Water and gas. Inquire of 1. W. Watson's Son, 634 Main street.
AGENTS WANTED.
PER MONTH.
$350
RALLY
i3jt#ig
Salary and Commission competent business man
ager for this city (or state) Agency. Besponsible Company, business practically nopoly, rivaling the Telephone, cash required for SI,OOO sample
a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone 8500 outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., New York City,
Dunlap's latest, and all the Fall Styles of Hats now reac at "Sykes' Hat Store," Ma street.
Oil* IN BRIBF.
The river is falling, and there is no dagger of an overflow. Troy color and the new elastic finish at Hunter's laundry.
The Vandalia coal yard is being filled up in places with cinders. Jenckes & Merring's flour mill starts to-day, and will run regularly«
Warren, the alleged burglar, .will probably be tried next Monday. An attempt was made Tuesday night to burglarize Newcomb's collar shop,
The new Troy elastic finish prevents collars from breaking, when folded, at Hunter's.
Go to the "pronouncing bee" at Centenary church to-night. Admission ten cents.
There was another case of small pox reported from southwest of Prairieton yesterday.
Mayer's New Nickel cigar, warranted Havana filler. Agency at postoffice lobby. Tell your friends about it.
The choral union of St. Stephen1 cburch has inaugurated aseries of socials to be given on Tueeday evenings
Harry Byers, aged 3 years, got loBt from No. 1207 south Fourth street yes terday, but was found in a short time,
Len Mitchell, a 10 year old boy, has been brought to the police station on the charge of pilfering. He was lectured ana released.
Wm. Taylor, an expert laundryman from Troy, N. Y-, has charge of Hunter's laundry. Goods laundered in the famous Troy Btyle.
A team belonging to the Shelburn Coal company ran away on east Main street yesterday colliding with a tele phone pole. Damage slight.
Messrs. Catinaud & Conlon, the tical hatters, have established them selves at 802 Main street. They can make over your old hat as good as new
3r&c
Lawrence R. Crawford and Jacob D. Brown were committed for drunken ness yesterday. Henry King and Henry Crowe paid for the same of feme.
The council meetB next Tuesday night.' It will be "bill night," and.al having accounts against the city Bhould bear in mind that ihey must be in Sat-
John Reilly was fined $12 and costs in Justice Murphy's court for assault and battery on Joe Brod erick. Broderick had four girls court to swear for him.
The appeal case of VVyeth and Stevenson
VB.
Douglas, on trial in the circuit
court, was ended yesterday by the jury finding for the plaintiff to the amount of $11.80. They got judgment in the ustice's court for $24. -A
Reuben and Solomon Rosenbloom were tried in Justice Lockman's court yesterday on complaint of Jacob Rosen jloom, for surety of the peace. They were placed under bond, but not before they heard the jail door clang behind them.
Ladies desiring to learn the Kensington painting ana embroidery, should call on Mrs. Dutcher. rooms 7 and 9, TJnion block, 417 Ohio street. Hand painted pieces for crazy quilts lor sale, and plaques panels, banners, etc., painted to order.
Harry Thompson's horse ran away esterday on tbe drive-way at Col. "lompson's residence, upsetting the carriage and throwing ont Miss Maude est. She was not seriously injured. The horse was caught a
yec Ch
injurei^ The horse was square above the residence. 'The attention of the street commissioner is called to the condition of Main street at the E. & T. H. crossing. On each side of the railroad there are ruts -which make a great deal of trouble to teamsters. Monday the front wheels at one of Hnlman's wagons which was crossing the track, ran into a rut, throwing the driver from the seat and precipitating several boxes to the ground. The driver broke bones in his right arm and narrowly escaped being ran oyer.
BLUE COATS' WORK,
Bcporfof Police Doings for tin Month of September. TERM:
SAUTE, Ind., September 38.
To the Honorable Members of the jPolice Board: GKHTUEMES: I have the honor to
submit the
following report for the month of September: ITOKBKB
OF
ABBBSTS.
Drank 71 Fighting.: .. i....... 2 Areaultand battery.. 8 Assault and battery with intent to Mil 1 Loitering 1 Suspicion 21 Larceny 4 Burglary 2 Rape I Vagrancy 23 Profanity 5 Carrying concealed weapons 1 Chx complaint of citizens 8 On warrant 2 Prostitution 5 Disturbing the peace... Kefugee from justice Stealing chickens Runaway boys.. Insane. i-.
Total. 167
Number of gas lamps not lighted, 47. Number of gasoline lamps not lighted, 203. Value of property reported stolen, $205. Value of property recovered, $75.50. Vacant houses reported, 429. Vacant houses re-let, 116. Children lost and found, 10. Persons sent to Friendly Inn, 13., Convicts sent to penitentiary, 5.
PATBOL WAQOFF.
Injured persons removed '. 3 Buns
".107
Total .-110 The following orders have been issued during the month:
Governing use of pistols by officers. Governing action of officers at political meetings.
To search prisoners for weapons. To count and locate gas lamps. To bring persons arrested on suspicion to office.
A pocket book containing $218, and a gold watch stolen from E. HiWenberg, No. 9 Washington avenue, St. Louis, was recovered. The reward of $100. was given to Officer Eichel berger, who captured tbe thief, and the watch and remaining $118 sent to St. Louis.
Chief*
PRONUNCIATION.
-n*
The 01d-Fa«hioned. Spelling Matoh Out'
done.
will
Master—The first competitor please pronounce U-n-i-q-u-e. Response—U-neek.
Correct. Next, pronounce M-o-s q-u-Mossqee. Wrong. Please retire. Next will please pronounce M-u-h-r.
M-u-h is pronounced mar, if you please. Not much. M-u-h-r spells moor. Another pronouncer retires, and the match, which is to be in the Centenary lecture room to-night, proceeds in the same routine. The "master," who to be the Rev. Mr. Kummer, will en deavor to select and propound such words as he deems most difficult to pronounce. Among them may be expected modern geographical names, such as Magnago, which few unin formed would likely pronounce Man ya-go, which is proper. The match or "bee," as it is called, will be inaugurated by the choosing of sides, W. Roney and Jas. Landrum acting as headmen. The judges will be President Geo. P. Brown and Prof. W. W Byers. The inpovation was one largely popular at the Chautauqua assembly this summer and the idea of its introduction here was there acquired by the Centenary ladies. Besides bein^ greatly beneficial, for intellectua amusement it is unsurpassed. The ladies of Centenary are to be com plimented for their enterprise, which is to be in addition to the cburch festival to be held there to-night. The successful competitor will be presented with an elegant cake.
AN ORANGE PEELER.
Terre Haute Ulan Falls in With a Flori da Orange. Indianapolis Times.
TownBend B. Palmer, an elderly gentleman from Terre Haute, came to the city yesterday, en route for Florida. At the depot he fell into conversation with a fair spoken man, who, singularly enough was a Florida orange grower and was about to go to that state himself. Of course, be would find it very agreeable to travel with Mr. Palmer, and at once became his companion and remained so long enough to ask for the use of a little money for a few minutes last evening, Mr. Palmer accommodated him, and few minutes later found that his suppose orange grower had disappeared and with him $65 of good money. He notified the police, but will probably have to be satisfied with the thought that he wiser than he was if not, he should be.
That Elopement Case. Evening Gazette. Wednesday: The Gazette of last evening contained an article replying to the Express' timation that there was nothing in the Normal elopement case reported in this paper on Monday. The reply, of yesterday, written by one of the attaches of the Gazette, escaped the attention, until the paper was printed, of the proprietors, who did not approve of the ill-nature and boastfulness displayed therein, nor the somewhat course expressions used. While the facts of the elopement as stated in the first account were substantially true, there was no occasion for the total lack of courtesy shown toward tha Express and President Browln in the reply, and hence this course is taken for explanation and amends.
Poor Expenses,
The following is Trustee Reichert's report of poor expenses for the month of September: Number of grocery orders, 55 -....9113 80 Number of coal orders, 1 2 50 250 300 23 H) 65 00 1 30
Number of shoe orders. 1 Number of dry goods, 1 Number of railroad passes, Burial expenses, burled 8 Conveying person to poor asy-
Total iaOB 40 Number of applicants for help 70 Number of famlles helped
Rev. Beara In the City. Rev. J. N. Beard, formerly pastor of Centenary church, this city, who has been transferred from the {Northwest Indiana conference to California, and family will pass through the city today, en route to California. They will be at Centenary parsonage, Rev. Kummer's residence, from 1 to 2 p. m., where persons who desire can see them. 'Released.
James Schee thought he had about enough experience in the Vigo county iail, and paid his fine yesterday afternoon. The Illinois constable has re turned home, bnt it is safe to say Schee will sleep with one eye open.
Hones Stolen.
5eorge Sheet, a young farmer of Sugar Creek township, had two horses stolen from him clue to the thief.
jriLD FLUCTUATION
Prevails ia Eastbonnd Freight Tariff
VarioUi Dispatches and Sumors Arising Therefrom Bewilder Agents aad Shippers.
The various rumors afloat in freight circles yesterday were conflicting in the extreme. The bewilderment caused by private dispatches received from authorities of tbe various fast freight lines regarding the Btate of existing rates was even more marked than on the day previous. Early in the day cars were billed out at the fifteen-cent rate, to which, according to the general impression, the tariff bad Eqpn reduced. Before night the tables turned, and dispatches were received by different freight men in the city. One agent, whose knowledge should circumscribe the entire freight situation, stated the rates to be advanced to the old tariff— 25 cents. His statement is confirmed by the following, received in the afternoon from New York: "Commissioner Fink this morning issued orders to the general managers of the trunk
lines to restore all freights to a basis of 25c on grain, Chicago to New York." The Star Union man who received the telegram mentioned in yesterday's, Express to the effect that Commissioner Fink had ordered a general reduction to 15 cents per hundred, bad received no further instructions and would continue to bill out at 15 cents until further notice.
The following was received by the Blue line JaBt freight agent during the afternoon:
The opinion was expressed by a retired freight agent that agents would continue cutting rates just as they did previous to the spontaneous reduction and advance. The city affords very little if any through freight except mill stuffs and the bulk of this is in the minority.
Proposed New Union Depot.
The presidents and general managers of the roads composing the- Union Railway company have met at Indianapolis and discusstd the question of a new Union depot. A plan drafted by an architect of Columbus* Ohio, has been accepted. The estimated cost of tbe building and the sheds over the ten tracks is $500,000. It is probable that the building will be constructed between Meridian and Ten nessee streets, and James McCrea and V. T. Malott will negotiate to secure such land from the city. If the city acts promptly and favorably, Messrs. McCrea and Malott can, as soon as such action is taken, proceed with the improvement. -j
They Can't be tieaten.
The pool committee at Peoria have met the cut on grain rates at Chicago, which is as low as 15 centB. The cut was made openly, although not author ized by Commissioner Fink. Joint Agent Brubaker, who presides over the committee, "doesn't want the patrons of our roads here frozen out of the market." In order that Peoria shippers may compete with Chicago, the rates from Peoria will until further notice be on a basis of 16} cents Peoria to New York, instead of 27} cents, as it has been since July 24.
Local and General.
Will Willard, of the I. & St. freight office, is dangerously ill. Superintendent Joseph Hill, of tbe Vandalia, has returned from New York.
Charles Melville will return to-day from Cincinnati, where he took in the exposition.
Frank Gildersleve, the recently installed I. & St. L. ticket agent at St. Louis, was here yesterday.
B. S. Beville, operator of the Vandalia general offices, has returned after a five weeks' tusBle with typhoid fever,
The Leve and Alden cars recently put on the run between Evansville and Indianapolis, have been repaired in the E. & T. H. shops at Evansville and again put on the road.
One of the new Leve & Alden cars recently put on the run between Evansville and Indianapolis showed the effects of use rather earlier than might be expected and has been run into the shops at Evansville. The wheels have loosened and the air brakes don't work to perfection.
The recent strictures of the Railway Register are really becoming of alarming severity. In its issue ot Saturday, in a fit of impassioned prejudice, it seems, the fast freight lines are attacked as follows: "Who own the fast freight lines?" "Will not some experienced railway man kindly en, lighten us as {o the value of fast freight lines
and give reasons why they should not be abolishedf" "We would like to be informed whether fast freight lines have a capital of their own, or whether they are simply paper contrivanoes invented to pocket profits on the carriage of freight by railway corporations which furnish the ears as well as do the work."
The new Woodruff sleepers, which are to run between Chicago and Evansville, are masterpieces of workman ship, surpassing in beauty even tbe Pullmans. Their nomenclature taken from the cities at the termini of their run, one being tbe "City of Chiother the, "City ef took the fabulous sum of $15,000 each to build them. At last accounts the contract had been signed by neither Superintendent Lyford or President Mackey, there being some further stipulation to be made to complete the contract As soon as the obstacle is removed the cars will start, however.
cago," and the Evansville." It
A good about
Tuesday night. No
TH TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1884.
CHICAGO, 111., October 1,1884.
Taking effect to-morrow the rate will be 20 cents on eight class and 25 cents on seventh class. Maintain this rate regardless of all competitors. Cancel all east bound contracts taken at cut rate. [Signed,] P. L. INOUS, ~.
Gen. Ij^eet. Kan.
story is going the rounds
told about a little business adventure by Lee Trout, the baggage master on the Logans port division. Lee became quite taken with the St. Louis Republican and since the nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks has been working in the interest of the party by getting subscribers for the Republican, According to his statement the company agreed to send him twenty-five papers, daily, for free distribution or sale, their disposal in either way to be optional with Lee. The B. M. thought the agreement fair and pursued it end itably. He is surprised to receive a bill of $45 for the twenty-five papers daily since the nomination of the Democratic candidate. Although he ia
Democrat, the B. M. says there's no accounting for the action of members of his party.- His opinion of Democrats is lowered a notch or two.
JUST A FEW WORDS
Concerning a Great Popular Exhibltloa.
The circus is an American institution, and the Barnum and London is really a great national aSair. No event creates the same sensation aa the advent of theee combined nin« shows in one into a town, and it la
gravely to be doabted if anywhere on the face 'df the globe there exists so grand 4nd truly an overwhelming exhibition. When one really considers that it requires three rings, each fortyfive feet in diameter, an elevated stage, 60x80 feet, and a hugs hippodrome trade over thirty feet wide ana nearly half a mile around, in which to entertain and delight the audience with eighty marvelous acts of various kinds, it ceaaes to be a wonder that an ovation is tendered them everywhere. An elephant pavillion 300 feet long contains the largest herd of these animals ever collected together at one time, and numbering forty of these big brutes, be sides the genuine White Sacred Elephant bought from King Theebau for $200,000, and the world-famous Jumbo, the the dwarf
biggest living creature, and also baby elephant and mother, the elephant and the white or bleached elephant. A museum containing living wonders and curiosities from all puts of the known world an ethnological congress of strange, savage races, such as Todas people, Hindoos, Afghan Warriors, Burmese, Sioux Indians, Nubians, Cannibals, Aztecs, Zulus and many others, and two enormously large menageries of wild and trained animals are among the pririci|ul added attractions this year. There can be no question but what Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson have gotten together this season the biggest and grandest exhibition they ever had, which is a sufficient guarantee to all that it is the best in the world. It will be here on Tuesday, October 7th, and the great parade takes place in the morning at 8:30 o'clock.
The Insurance Men.
Mr. H. H. Boudinot has been ap pointed insurance manager and enter ed upon his duties yesterday. This settles the question-that has been agitating insurance circles here for some tube. This does not effect the local board of underwriters. Mr. B. F. HavenB will continue to be president of tbe local board, and Mr. J. D. Early secretary.
PLATO
Describes Man as
"A Two-legged Animal Without Feathers."^-1
The absence of the feathers necessitates the wearing of clothing, and naturally enough, in these hard times, man casts about him to find the best and cheapest place to buy this clothing. An inspection of the stock kept at Ford & Owens' will convince all, and a word to the wise is sufficient. Aside from their immense stock of smiiings and custom-made goods, F-rl & Owens carry the largtst wo nu«lerwear and gent's furnishings in the city. Their stock of nrn!—,.• ninbraces all kinds and dwi :i!»i~ns of these goodB. Look in tMr„*«ow window to-day and see a f: v, .^imens of fine
"W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc-, at Somes' Pharmacy.
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio et.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinda and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
Woman's exchange at the Congregational church at half-past two. Cakes, meats and breads of all kinds.
School children will find a nice lotof slate Bponges, all sizes and prices at SomeB' pharmacy, northeast, corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
Freehold Institute, Freehold, N. J., forty-first year, begins September 9th. Military drill. Prepares for business: for Princeton, Columbia, Yale ana Harvard. Send for catalogues to-Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.
Who'll Take the Cake?
A handsome cake will be given to the successful competitor at the "Pronouncing Bee" to-night at Centenary church. Admission only ten cents, children five cents.
Notice.
As smallpox is within twelve miles of our city, it becomes my duty as secretary of the Board of Health to order all persons more than one year of age to be vaccinated and re vaccina ted. It is the earnest wish of the board that this order be Btrictly complied witb, as many have been exposed. Remember tbat this embraces all persons more than one year of age, previous vaccination excusing no one.
JOHN R. CRAPO,
v,'?
Sec'y Board of Health.
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 Music
Store), Terre Haute, Ind.
Open for the Season.
Leo Werner's Oyster Parlor—meet popular oyster house in the city—is now open for the Beason. Werner serves only the very best and in all styles—nobody gets up abetter dish.
OPERA EXCHANGE SALOON, North 8ide Main, bet. 4th and 5th.
FORD & OWENS' OFFER.
Only $30 for an Elegant Plaid Ma4e to Order.
FUN AT FOSTER'S
BOTTOM
OUT OF PRICES OF
Owen, Pixley & Co.'s
Stock of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing, and all tbat is embraced in the term "Furnishing Goods," shirts, underwear, neckwear, collars, cuffs, hosiery, handkerchiefs, suspenders, umbrellas, rubber overgarments, etc., are much the largest and most complete to be found in thiB market The one price system—assuring every patron impartial treatment—is never deviated from here. All prices are marked in plain figures. Satisfaction guaranteed or the money refunded in full upon return of the goods unsoiled. We save out patrons one profit by retailing at wholesale prices in all departments. It is only the mammoth manufacturer who can, by means of ample ready cash capital, place the manufactured product in the hands of consumers at wholesale prices. There is but one clothing house in this market—that is
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
A lull and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.
BEN BUTLER?
No, Samuel Johnson Did Allude to Benjamin.
Salt
Ford & Owens are having a remarkably good merchant tailoring trade this season. Already they have taken a large number of orders for fall suits. When one looks through their immense stock of handsome suitings, and and then get prices, it is not to be wondered at that Ford & Owens lead in this business. It is well worth anyone's time to spend an hour in this house looking at the beautiful patterns of new fall and winter suitings. Ford
Owens are making elegant plaid suits for $30, prices heretofore unheard of in this neck o' woods.
Ladles' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfacion gnaran teed.
H. F. REINER, 655 Main St
1ST
Not
the great English "ly think between
SamueT Johnson, writer Baid, "If he does "real! that there is no distinction virtue and vice, why, jair, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons." Bnt of course this does not allude to the distinguished gentleman from Massachusetts who will address us to-day.
If Johnson were alive to-day, he would doubtless write many pretty things about Ford & Owens' new stock of fall and winter suitings and overcoat goods,
Ford & Owens have imported from Paris, France, a superior kind of overcoating call tbe Mountanac which beat anything ever brought to this country for making warm and elegant overcoats. You should see these goods by all means before ordering you winter "Benjamin
Notice.
As smallpox iff within twelve miles of our city, it becomes my duty as secretary of the Board of Health to order all persons more than one year of age to be vacciiiated and revaccinated. It is the earnest demre of the board that this order be strictly complied with, ar many nave been exposed. Remembe: that this embraces all persons more than one year of age, previous vaccination excusing no one.
JOHN R. CRAPO,
*. Sac'y Board of Health.
Mrs. Roach
has just received her new fall stock of millinery goods, which includes all the different shapes, shades and qualities. An elegant assortment of ornaments, excelling anything seen so far this season. Don't fail to give Mrs. Roach a call to-morrow and see those fancy feathers and-foirda.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy and ,dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio
COAL! COAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades of coat 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.
Jamea M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With hills aad paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise wbo advertise, _In ihe_pre«ent generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
REMOVAL!
Mtrs. R. A Hastings
lUgferemoTed ber
Millinery
JUMBO
CHANG""
business from
Main street to 6B Main street. luweHww goods in a few dayi*
Will
Safe, Sure and (M incing Proofs
OTITIS
A
That the Decided Bargains sold by us last week ceuld not be duplicated in any boose in the city were given us by the crowds which came and eagerly purchased the grand bargains we offered. To those who have not secured some of these wonderful offerings
MYERS BROS.
Would say THME AT ONCE AND GET THEM BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE.
MYERS BROS.,
"y:r, r': "i'. ,\:£ ~r _•
Conductors of the Great BANKRUPT CLOfHINftSALfi,
Oor. Fou-rtli and Main,
BOSTON STORE.
We have just received a large invoice of
BLANKETS
-AND-
COMFORTERS
Which for quality and price are unequaled and worthy the attention of every hoQsekeeper.
-ALS0-
A New, Elegant, and Attractive line of LADIES' and GENT'S Plain and Fancy Bordered
Handerchiefs.
Walker, Trankla & Anderson
0O4 MAIN STREET.
LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD
There Is on the broad earth no Royally, Transoendentally Magnlfloent Exhibition save the
BARNUM & LONDON SHOWS
Tu.esca.ay
Oct- ^tla
EXHAU8TLESS CATALOGUE OF FEATURES.
SACRED
Heal Roman Races. Bun ID Earnest and for Cash Prises. Scores of Dens of Rare Wild Beasts. Only Traveling Mnseum of Curious Sights.
And 1,000 Marvelous Human Curios. Gigantic KLhnologlcal Congress of Heathens and Barbarians, Nautch Dancing Oirls, etc., etc.
3 Great Bines, Mammoth Elevated Stage, Hundreds of Performer*, sad SO Acts Kiery Exhibition.
Bewildering and Gorgeous Procession.
From the Grounds Dally, at 8-J0e. w.
More Men, Women, Children. Horses, Chariots, Lairg, Loose Wild Beasts, Trained Animals, Pine Harness, Jewelled and Gold Trimmed Wardrobe, Roman Glint and Glamour, Cunning Surprises, Hun-Eclipsing Magniflcenee, Daztling GorgeoasaeS Md Matohleti Splendor than all the other SbowsTn America combined can prodaii 12 DIFFERENT KINDS OF MUSIC IN THE PARADE.
Stupendous Menagerie of Loose and Led Animals
In the Street and in tbe Oriental Entree under the Tents. Hundreds of thousands of moral and reiii *everthink ot visiting another. WHATEVI
IB ITS. SO OTHER DOES THIS.
RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS EXTRA.
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:ions people attend this exhibition IR IT ADVERTISES IX ALWAYS EX"
For the especial accommodation of those wbo desire to avoid tbe crowds on tbl ands, RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS can be purchased at 3. Q. Button A Bookstore at tbe same price as at tbe ticket office at the tents, and general adisslon tickets at the usual slight advance, the days of exhibition only. 8,000 Excellent Opera Shalrs. Good Seats tor 910,000 People.
General Admission, 50 Cts. Children under 9 Years, 25 Cts.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. I. Performance commences at 2 and 8 P. M.
MATTOON, (Ills.) MONDAY, OCT. 6. LAFAYETTE, (Ind.) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8.
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