Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1884 — Page 4
Hoberg, Root & Co.
518 and 520 Main.
SHAWL
Department. RARE BARGAINS.
,200 Fine All-Wool Sbawls in Plaid, Plain Centers and Plaid Borders, fall eizd, at
$2.50.
Beet Value Ever Offered.
All-Wool Beaver and Camels Hair 8hawls, the handsomest ever brought to Terre Haute, at
$500 to $15.00.
Persian Shawls, SILK AND WOOL,
In great variety of styles.
$6.50 to $20.00.
Paisley & Broche Shawls
Immense stock to choose from.
$7.00 and Upwards.
O A
3D@paj?t,ixient. Newmarkets, Russian Circulars, English Walking Jackets, Tourists, etc., made up in all the latest cloaking materials, braided and trimmed with
Astrakhan, exclusive styles, at
$6, $6, $7.50, $9.
Plush Cloaks,
All sizes. Immense stock, at the very lowest prices.
Children's Cloaks, $1 and Upwards..
The Completeness and Cheapness of the stock will hold thinking people to this department.
&
A wirings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon ICoTtri, Hammocks, CmnraB- Cots.f Hatreises and. Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
EDWARD—Sarah, wife of John Edward Deceased was born In East PhllaKe, state of Lonislana.in 1836. Came to Terre Haute in the year 1879: died October 27, 1884, aged 49 years. She leaves a husband and nine children to mourn her loss. She was a member of the M. E. Church thirty-two years.
Funeral will take place at the 6th M. E Church to-day. at 10 o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. The church Is located on south Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Franklin avenue.
WANTS, ETC.
Ar VIBTISIM1CNT8 I If THIS COLUMN WIIO. ea
CHABGKD
FOB
FIVE CENTS PER .LINE
KAC'H INBERTION.
Nothing
AJfTKDwork.
5*^
bsokonxd
6»L THAN FIVK UKKS. NO DlSOOUST OK UCXO TlKB ADVKBTI8KMKNT8, As the vaountsare small payment la required in tdwnM.
WANTED.
-A girl for Apply at""
WANTED—Four
W
eneral house5th St.
good brleklayers.
M.T. LEW MAN, Greencaslle, Ind.
rANTED Good girl to do general housework. Good wages paid. References required. Apply to653 Mulberry street. 4*7ANTED Agent wanted in every
TT town in the United States to sell the tlsssenobr patent cow-proof gate latch. lAdress Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 80S HWth qeoond street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOB SALE.
SALE—At a bargain, If sold soon, an almost new side-bar top buggy. Call or address No. 26 south Fourth street.
OB SALE—Clean newspapers, In bun* 85c a dies of SO or li Dally Express loe.
Se.
•n premises.
i'
mndred, at
1MB SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. *mething everyone should have. Box. nd key, only 75c. Apply at with padlock
am
fj!s offloe.
FOB
8AJLE—Three counter show cases. One 10 feet long, French plate glass two eight feet, double thick plate glass. One iron safe, double outside and Inside doors, four feet 10 Inches high, three feet four inches wide, burglar proof locks. Will trade safe for horse and ouegy. Apply to 8. R. FREEMAN, 306 Main St.
FOR BE ITT.
L'OB KENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished if desired. Inquire at 106 N. 8th St.
Pout
BENT—To desirable parties withehildren, two rooms, northeast
vtrner
Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire
*OB BENT—Dwelling, No. 609 S. «th St., containing six rooms, with cellar,
Veil, cistern, etCM_by JAMES H. TURNER, 681J* Main St. October 29,18S4.
AGENTS WANTED.
21
PER MONTH.,
$350
Salary and CommlMlon to competent business man-
ager for this city (or state) Agenoy. B®»poulbi« Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. WOO euh required for ®1,000 sample notflU Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
East 14th St., New York City.
DON'T PURCHASE AN OVERCOAT BEFORE YOU INSPECT THE ELEGANT LINE AT HUNTER 6 SMITH'S.
Indication*.
Washxbgtov, IX C., October 29,1a-m.—For th« Tennesaaee and Ohio raUeys: Warmer, generally fair weather, and east to sooth winds.
CITY
IN BRISr.
Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents, P. 0. Lobby. The New York fire store advertises new bargains this morning.
The Oratorio society has taken up the study of Mozart'B Twelfth Mass. The Wabash flouring mili made a run of 750 barrels Monday night.
Btorm doors are being put in at the foot of the Opera house stairway. Justice Murphy married Perry Williams and Susan Grady yesterday.
Colars and cuffs are given the nicest color and finish at the Star laundry. Offices,
677j
and 521 Main street.
Next Monday is the last day for paying delinquent'taxes and the November installment without penalty.
The township trustees, accompanied by Superintendent Van Cleave, visited the Rose orphan home yesterday.
According to a recent order of the council Ninth street was opened yesterday from Crawford street south.
The finest laundered shirts in the city are done at the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.
John Goodman, residing in the West End, reports to the police that he had a silver watch stolen from him Saturday night.
Some sneak thief must be oyster hungry, as be stole a ten-gallon tub of delicious bivalves from Broadhurst & Weldele Monday night.
No better place in the state to have your collars and cuff's laundered than the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.
Prof. Snider's class in Faust will take two lessons per week instead of one,«nd thus complete the course in five weeks instead of ten.
James Gray was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness in Justice Lockman's court, and failing to pay was committed. Gray is a polish peddler.
Mrs. John Edwards, colored, living at No. 1529 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, died verry suddenly at an early hour yesterday morning. She leaves a large family.
The catch-basin of the new sewer at the corner of Lafayette and Fith streets is reported to be in a bad condition. A horse got a leg fastened there Sun' day, and came very near breaking it.
Mrs. Stephens, who complained to the police Monday that her husband had deserted her, is endeavoring to seek away to return to Petersburg, where she was married a month ago.
A woman reported to the police yesterday that James Hale, a furniture re-
Ead
airer residing in the St. Clair house, secured some of her furniture to repair. The last she heard of it Hale had put it in "soak."
Monday morning the ministers of the city will meet at the study of the Rev. Alfred Kummer and re-organize their association for the winter. They will also make arrangements for Thanksgiving sermon.
The commissioners appointed by the circuit court to ascertain the damage arising by the contractors of the Macksville and St. Mary's free gravel road removing gravel from the land of Anna McCaffery and others, have reported to the court awarding $150 damages
PERSONAL.
The Rev. Dr. Delafield went to La fayette yesterday, where he preached last night.
Mr. Lon Ouddleston left[for Chicago last night. When he returns he will bring his bride.
Mr. B. Boyle, of the Commercial Gazette, and Mr. Frederick Guernsey of the Boston Herald, were in the city yesterday, inspecting the "Rowdy West" in a political way.
Big Betting.
They tell a good story on the Democratic candidate for sheriff. He was in a restaurant a few nights ago and joined in the conversation, which of course was on the prevailing topic of politics. Cleary listened for some time to the conversation in which it happened there were more Republicans engaged than Democrats, and of course the predictions as to the result were very much in favor of Republi can candidates. Finally he spoke up above the rest. Said he: "I'll tell you gintlemen, you are all wrong. I've got a hundred dollars to bet that Cleve. land carries New ork. I've got another hundred dollars that Cleveland and Hendricks will be elected. Thin I've got another hundred that they carry Indiana. Thin I've got a hundred that Johnny Lamb will be our next congressman." Rising from his chair Cleary excitedly declared as he put his hand on his inside coat pocket, "and gintlemen I've got it all heie with an other hundred that Johnny Cleery is elected sheriff."
One of his hearers quietly reached for his pocket book, took it out and said: "I'll bet a hundred dollars you haven't the money." "No matter," shoufed Cleary, "I can git it in tin minutes."
Knocked in the Head. On the way home from the Lockport rally last night, a crowd of colored men in a box car engaged in a free fight, The lights were extinguished and a general knock down took place in the darkness. When light was secured Ed. West, a six footer, was found lying on the floor bleeding from wounds in the head, made with a car-pin. In the darkness it was bard to tell who his assailant was. His injuries are quite serious. A white man in the car was also injured. At Lockport a saloonkeeper was thrashed by a colored man. He called the colored black
Death of Dr.
man a
W.
G. Cook.
Dr. William G. Cook, living at Vulture, Arizona, son of Louis M. and Phoebe Cook, of this city, died suddenly at his home of mountain fever. Last Monday evening a telegram announcing the death of her son was received by Mrs. Phoebe M. Cook, of 621 Poplar street.
The deceased was in early days a student of medicine under Dr. Link, of this city, and also at the Chicago medical college. His superiors credited him with being an unusually bright and intelligent pupil.
Sale of Cemetery lots. The sale of cemetery lots at the new cemetery Monday was not very brisk, only four being sold. Mr. J. W. Cruft purchased a lot, also Mr. Cordea and and Mr. McPherson.
THE SIORT OF A SWEDE.
Information Gathered by an Express Reporter of a Historical Incident.
An Express reporter, while going the xounds for news, the other afternoon, meta Swede in the Board of Trade rooms, which he had mistaken for a real estate agent's office. He said his home was in Marshall, Illinois, but he had obtained work on the new court house, and intended removing his family to this city. He is a stone-cutter by trade, and has been in this country since he was a young man. He was very talkative, but it was difficult to understand him, on eccount of his broken English. Politics being the topic of conversation, he was asked who he intended voting for. He replied, "For the best man," and afterwards added that that man was Blaine.
He had voted the Republican ticket four presidential campaigns, and intended repeating his vote this year.
Taking the Swedes as a class, what are their politics?" was asked him. "I think," said he, "that they are Republicans, with very few exceptions, At least, I have found them to be Republicans wherever I have been."
He delighted to talk about Sweden and especially his family relations. He said his fattier had never told an untruth and regarded honor above all things. His advice to his son was always to be honorable and upright, The Swedes he regarded as unsur passed as a nation of integrity. After the coronation of Oscar I., which occurred in 1844, the young king was riding through his native village. His father rushed out into the street, stopped the carriage, sprang in, and, putting his arms around the young king's neck, admonished him to be honeBt and upright in all his acts. He remembers the scene distinctly, although only seven years old at the time, and says he stood in great fear during its enactment. Oscar I. was the father of the present king, Charles XV. Bernadotte, who afterwards became
Charles XIV. of Sweden, was the father of Oscar. The mention of Barnadotte's name recalled the stories his father told about the battle of Leipsic. His father belonged to the Swedish infantry and waB in the four day's fight at Leipsic, which was the turning point of Napoleon's career. On the 16th day of October, 1813, the French forces encamped about Leipsic were attacked by the allied armies. Napoleon made a grand attack upon the assaulting lines, but failed to break them. When night came neither side had gained any advantage. The following day there was but little fighting. On the 18th, Napoleon drew up his
lineB
The School Board.
gun
ners whose places were ordered filled by the infantry. The French repaired the bridge as quickly as it was shot away. Finally the speaker's father was commanded to put in a tripple charge, even if the piece burst. He did as ne was ordered and at thg discharge of the gun the pier supporting the bridge gave way and fell with a crash into the water. The allied armies fell upon the remaining troops and either drove them into the river or shot them down, until finally a surrender was made. The carnage was fearful, the water in the river being colored red from the blood running into it. Ever after, when relating the story, his father could not refrain from tears as he recalled the terrible scenes and the part he had taken in them.
FASHION'S LATEST FREAK.
Introduced Fashionable
Two Novelties Being tip on the Streets by Ladies.
As the summer begins to wane and with the cooling of the sun, the cartwheel hat becomes useless save for nest in which the household flies may winter, another intrusion is made upon the safety of mankind. My friend, if your pursuits take you many times a day upon the streets, you no doubt have perceived to your sorrow this innova tion. It is a haimless look ing thing—only a rattan cane—but when it is poked into your eye or jab bed into your ribs you feel that you would like to kick the offender into the gutter. Your eyes flash fire, you gnash your teeth and with a scriptural quotation you look for the offender. The hardest task of your life is at hand. Before you stands a smiling maiden, the cartwheel hat ot four weeks ago is replaced by one more diminutive, jaunty skirts just to her boot tops, and the offending cane elasped by two dainty white hands. You can't say anything. If she were a man you could and would abuse her. You swear under your breath, laugh in yonr sleeve and a smile brightens the face which a minute before was darkened with frowns. With an apology the hat is lifted, and the light-hearted maiden wends her way down the street followed by a pair of bewildered, curi ous and half-captivated eyes. It is nothing unusual. Ladies carrying canes can be seen any morning or evening along the streets of our city. We don't know where the fashion came from. It may be strictly local it might have been brought from the east. We don't dispute its origin, but it is awful. A woman is perfection with a broom stick but she don't know how to handle a cane. But we are in for it. The women will have their righto. The Mother Hubbard survived to good old age and we Buppose the cane has come to stay. When you see a lady coming, jnst dodge behind a lamp pest or into a saloon till she passes and you may escape her. But this is not all. To complete the outfit of a dudeen, which is half sister to that embodiment of human nothingness the dude, an important essential is a little skull cap, somewhat resembling an inverted skillet without a handle. These are "all the go" this campaign. The style of the article is to females is what the high hat is to men —it signifies their politics. It is a moderate advance to the woman's rights theory. So is this cane carrying.
The two novelties judging from their rapid adoption are favorites with ladies for Btreet wear this fall.
Frogs' legs sell at 35 cents a pound in New York.
Vermont has mail carriers.
two women acting as
The sfchool board met last night in regular session. Quite a number of bills were allowed and. business of minor importance transacted. About 450 new books have arrived for the public library to be arranged as soon as practicable. The librarians will be instructed immediately to arrange new catalogues embracing the titles of the new books among the old ones. With thiB addition the Terre Haute public library is on an equal footing
majority in the state.
Total receipti shipments, 223
in a semi-circle
about the city. Fresh troops arrived under Bernadotte, who had lately been an officer under Napoli.cn but had turned traitor and had joined the Swedish army. Napoleon seeing him on the opposite side said: "I have raised a serpent around my heart which stings it through." The day was disastrous to the French and when evening came, Napoleon perceived the city no longer tenable and ordered a retreat during the night. The French retreated through Lindeman. In the morning the allied army broke into the city and a terrible conflict took place with the rear guard of the French who were encumbered with baggage, artillery and the wounded. The Swedish artillery cannonaded the bridge over Elster river. The French defended it admirably and killed off nearly all the Swedish
with
Marriage Annulled.
Yesterday Mrs. Anna St Clair petitioned the Circuit court to have her marriage with Gabriel St. Clair declared null and void. In her complaint she set forth that in February, 18S1, she intermarried with Gabriel St. Clair, "a person having more than oneeighth negro blood," and "that she is a woman of pure white blood." She testified to that effect in court, and St. Clair testified that she was a colored woman. The court invalidated the marriage.
Railroad Receipts and Shipments The following is the report of the Secretary of the Board of Trade of freight receipt* and shipments at this point for the week ending Saturday:
RECEIVED.
Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye Mill feed....".'i Hominy High wines, Ac Beer Live stock... Potatoes Hay Agrlc'llmp&c Cooperage, &o.. Lumber Coal Stone Iron, ore, nails Mlscella. fr't... 20i,690 835,886
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.
No. 18,823. In the
Blatter
of the MaoksviUe
and St. Mary's free gravel road. Commissioners appointed to assess damages file their report, allowing Anna McCaffrey et al., $160 damages for gravel removed.
No. 13,668. John Yanghn vs. Mary E. and George M. Scott to certify mortgage mortgage declared folly paid and satisfied.
Superior Court. Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.
No. 1,266. John Johnson vs. James C. Gibson on account defendant's demurrer overruled, and defendant excepts.
No. 1,887. William Prevo and William Morris vs. Henry Miller, jr. attachment pub lication ordered.
Mew Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,887. William Prevo and William Morris vs. Henry Miller. Jr. attachment. Stimson & Stimson.
No. 1,888. William Prevo vs. Henry Miller, Jr. attachment. Stimson & Stimson. New Suits—Circuit Court.
Ne. 13,842. In the matter of Anna St. Clair: petition to have marriage declared void. Foley 5t Boord.
No. 18,848. Joseph D. Carter vs. Mahala E and Robert N.Smith foreclosure of meohanic' lein.
Marriage License.
Elbert M. Johnson and Flora E. Keyes. Perry Williams and Snsan Grady. Moses C. Boyll and Rebecca MoGee. William Klatt and Olga Peterson.
Transfers of Keal Estate.
John S. Beach to Herman H. Wittenbroclr, lot 287, Gilbert's second subdivision, for $826 Martha A. Bettcher to Martha J. Haberlin, undivided one-half interest in lot 9, Bondinot's subdivision, for $100.
William Linker to John Theobald, outlot 60, original survey, for $1,000.
ALL NEW & SMITH'S.
GOODS AT HUNTER
Ball.
The Knights of Erin will give a ball at Oriental hall to-night.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
NOBBY GOODS, PERFECT FITS AND REASONABLE PRICES AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
Honey.
Hertfelder & Wurster are selling honey for only 8 cents a pound.
of fine Somes'
A full and complete line toilet soaps at all prices, at pharmacy.
Oskar Duenweg,
hall
master of dancing, at Opera Classes to suit all ages and Write for particulars.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
Cheap.
Honey is selling for 8 cents a pound at Hertfelder & Wurster's, norhteast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.
A tourist strap or a book Btrap given with each pair of shoes sola to school miss or boy.
T. J. GRIFFITH.
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy,
i. Pleasant Ball.
The Knights of Erin give a ball at Oriental hall to-night. Attend and have a pleasant time.
As Cheap as That.
Hertfelder & Wurster are selling honey at 8 cents a pound.
The Star laundry is not the largest in the state and makes no such pretensions, but S. A. Fuller, the proprietor does claim to have bad more practical experience than any man in the state ana is able to give collars and cuffs better color and finish with less wear on the goods than any laundry ever in Terre Haute. Office 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.
Erin.
The Knights of Erin will give a ball at Oriental hall to-night. A pleasant time will be had.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets.
Honey, Honey.
Hertfelder & Wurster are sellini honey at 8 cents a pound. Justthini of it.
Pay your Taxes!
Monday, November 3d, the last day for paying the November installment of county taxes. After that date the penalty is added.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1884. ,*
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Obiio bt
Homes for the Homeless.
Don't forget to go with Blanchard to sunny Kansas after you have done your duty in electing Blaine. Ten more families can be accommodated with Government land.
a
See BEN BLANCHARD, No. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, End.
Ladles' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satis faction guaranteed.
H. F.REINER, 655 Main St.
COAL! GOAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and otner grades of coal at prices as low aa any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter'u stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 32! orth Thirteenth street, Telephone 327.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
Pay your Taxes!
Monday, November 8d, is the last
day
for paying
the November installment of county taxes. After that date the penalty is added.
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
The Knights of Erin
To be Given at
ORIENTAL HALL,
October 29
ADMISSION, 75 CENTS.
R.A.Hastings
652 MAIN STBEET,
Kas new Frames in ail shapes,new Fanoy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets Hats.
James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all oreation,
Men are wise who advertise, In thepreeent generation. Oflloe 615 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sal*.
THE GREAT TRADE
We are having at
Owen, Pixley & Co.'s
Clothing Store
Emphasizes these facts: That we are, as has been our custom for nearly ten years, placing the consumer upon the same basis in the purchase of a single garment or suit that is enjoyed by the dealer who buys his stock from the manufacturer.
That people appreciate our system— One Price All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded, &c—that has governed all transactions at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s Clothing Store.
That the public find here, in our different departments, larger and better stocks and ampler variety to select from than are offered anywhere else in this market.
That we are giving the people satis' factory service. That
Owen, Pixley & Co.'s
Clothing (Store
Continues to undersell all competition
NEW ADD COMPLETE!
THE EXPRESS
JOB OFFICE AND BINARY!
An Important Addition to the Newspa per Establishment.
Several months ago a Job Printing Department was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such a?o extent that it became necessary to add a Bind ery. The latter is now in order and tbc demands of the public are thoroughly provided lor in all that comes within tfrA requirements ol A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE,
A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
None but thoroughly competent men arc employed, as it is the intention that no wor& shall leave the office except that which will be up to the highest standard.
The office is prepared to furnish
LETTER AND
CIRCULARS,
INVITATIONS,
STREET|BILLS,
SHIPPING TAGS,
ETC., ETC.
BILL
HEADS
BALL PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
STATEMENTS,
DRAT TICKETS,
ETC- ETC.
5BHBIDB1S, ALL 1CHSTDS OB1
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH B00KSy
AND BOOKS RULED, AND BOUND FOR ANV MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.
The re-binding of books, the binding of magazines, and newspapers will be made a special feature of the business. All work done prompt ly and at reasonable rates.
The GreatSale of Overcoat#
:•*»-•.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WHAT CAN WE DO
sissi
~f~m- «•"?'•-•. ™i *&••'„
r&s&i 7
Inaugurated last week at
MYERS BROTHERS'.
Was a Success in Every Particular.
Now is the time to prepare for Winter, when One Dollar will de the Work of Two.
In this department will be found all the choices novelties of the setson, foreign and domestic.
Unequaled aid Extraordinary Bargains In Wool and Merino Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Men's Shirts and Cardinal Jackets.
Hundreds of cases of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods from tte Great Bankrupt Sales in New York are coming in upon us daily, so that every department in our immense establishment is crowded to overflowing.
In order to meet this great emergency. The goods must go ne patter what the sacrifice. We have made such great reductions In prtoM tor this sale that these goods will not last long.
COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR GLORY COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR FUN COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR A SONG!
MYERS BROS.,
Conductors of the Great BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE, S. "W". Cor. Foiartti eind Main
AT THE GKEAT
NEW YORK
Fire Store,
628 MAIN STREET.
Clothing is Slaughtered Furnishings are Butchered! Hats are Executed!
TO MAKE ALONG STORY SHORT EVERYTHING 18 SOLO
AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
(By order of the Insurance Companiw.)
COME and we will Prove the above Assertion.
6REAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE
628 MAIN STREET,
Adjoining Blanchard's Real Estate Office.
2
Townley Brothers,
512 and 514 MAIN St,
WhoUitle aad
STOVES,
TINWARE
AlfD——
Kitchen Hardware.
WH OXjAIM
The Largest Stock, the Bwt Soodi, the most Batisfketory Prioei of any house in the eity.
WB All*
To merit oonfldenee by square dealing and stiiot attention to the wants of the public.
il
,v
II 'i
ft
.1
mi