Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1884 — Page 4
1BE&6, ROOT &
TE3NTS
Olt TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the 'tjuoontsare small payment Is required in Hlvanee.
WANTED.
WANTKD—Two
DECIDED BARGAINS! UNDERWEAR
fvj will iniv pair of l.auies All-Wool Hose, ]du!ti or (at.cy, worth 15c. E.W5 will buy a pair of Ladies' Merino, boot style, double heel aucl toe, worth 60c. |:JC will buy a pair of Ladleu' All-Wool
Hose, cashmere finish, black or colored, worth 7/xr. will buy a pair of Infants' Stocking Top Wool Hose, worth 2oc. Jac will buy a pair of Misses' All-Wool, fauey or plain, worth 3-c. :c will buy a pair of Misses' English Finish Wool blose, worth 40c. tc will buy a Ladles'Merino Vest, fancy
Hitched.
i3Artmej*rr
IPa/per Irlstxigirags, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,
Lace Curtains, Door and Window Draperies, Pols, Cornices, Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Mirrors, Upholstering Goods, Rugs, Mats, etc.
We give constant attention to quality, style and workmanship. Orders by mail receive special care. Prices guaranteed-
TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL,
E W A S E
PKOPIUETOB.
Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Oorers, Hammock*, Canvas- Cotfi.g Mstresses andfUeddtng.
JOHN HANIEY,
TEKRK HAUTE, I NO.
SBNli FOR
CATALOGUE AN0 RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
WANTS. ETC.
.4.PVKRTI8KMENTS IN THIS OOI.UMN W1LI. BX ('HABFLKO FIVE CENTS I'ER JjINE *U iH! NSkRTION. NOTHING RECKONED *.»i. THAN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON
newsboys. 14 to lfl years
of age. Apply to Union News Co., at Van depot.
,VANTED—Agent, wanted In every town In the United States to sell tho iiasseuohr patent cow-proof gate latch, .address Uassenolir, Reynolds & Co., 8J5 nv/th Second Btreet,Terre Haute, Jtid.
FOR SALE.
C^OR HALE—Clean newspapers, In bunjS? dies of H) or 11V). 35o ft hundred, at i'.f Dally Express office.
8ALB—Mall boxes, for the reoeptlon of mall matter, cewspapers.etc. J'tiDiethlng everyone should have. Box, Villi pad look and key, only 75c. Apply at •.« Is office.
FOR RENT.
I^OR RENT—One elegant furnlsted „U front room on second lloor, with ivery convenience, suitable for man and Vlfe. or two gentlemen. Euqulre at 108 Jiorth Sixth street, city.
LjlOR RENT—To desirable parties with I' out ahildren, two rooms, northeast iainer Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire premises.
V/OR RENT— Dwelling, No. 609 S. 6th St. £. containing six rooms, with cellar, fi'ell, cistern, etc., bv
JAMES
H.TUkNKR,
October 29,188-1.
681V. Main St.
LOST.
garnet pin on Main, betweea
JM_ Fifth and Eleventh streets. Tbe nuaer wlli be rewarded by returning the Isime to this office.
AGENTS WANTED.
$350
PER M0NfH
Salary and Commission to competent business man
ner for this city (or state! Agency. Responsible Company, business practically monopoly, rivaling the Telephone.
SOO ca«b required for *1,000 sample •utfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
il East 14th St., New York City.
CITY IN BRIEF.
A hop
frtfht.
was given at the rink last
Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents. O. Lobby. The New York tire store advertises Bsw bargains this morning.
Fresh vaccine virus is received daily Buntin & Armstrong, the druggists. The bids for the removal of dead anijfcals for the next year will be opened tP-day.
Buy no underwear before seeing Bfyles and prices at Hunter's. Money •fved.
A traveling band cheered the hearts of despondent Democrats on the streets yisterday.
Colars and cufl's are given the nicest *lor and finish at the Star laundry. Offices, 677 and 521 Main street.
If "Glvcerole of Arnica" is sold withT.it our label as sole manufacturers, it a fraud. Buntin & Armstrong.
M. Getty was arrested early yesterday morning, on the charge of kicking 9 door down at Mrs. Michael's place.
A representative of a Chicago firm, #.at furnishes creamery outfits, will be tU4re week after next to learn the I
ff^^ras%?
Vest or Punts, worth $1.50.
81.25 will buy Ladles' Boarlet All-Wool Vest, extra fine medicated, worth S2.00.
10c will buy a Child's Merlco Vest worth 25c. 25c will buy a Misses' Merino Vest, extra flne. SOc will buy :i Child's Scarlst Vest, rued cated.
We are also offering splendid values in Ladies' Gentle Men's and Children's Regular-Made Hosiery &nd Underwear. The largest stock ever brought to this city.
INSPECTION INVITED.
CARPET
chances of establishing a creamery here. The same firm furnished the Marshall creamery.
A pound party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Eads, on Mulberry street, Thursday night.
The finest laundered shirts in tbe y.re done at the Star laundry. Of--V«, 521 Main street, at Ford it Owens.
W. A. Mason, a stranger, was found on the streets, yesterday morning, and arrested and slated on suspicion. lie had $42 in his possession.
No better place in the state to have your collars and cufl'tt laundered than the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & "Owens.
William Buigan and George Smith had a war of words on Wall street yesterday. Smith sturck Burgau, but further trouble was prevented by friends.
George Faber states to the police that one Tom Stockton attempted to take his watch, at a west Main street saloon, Thursday night. In the effort the chain was broken.
The Massaniello club hasjdropped the name of Massaniello and adopted the name of the Terre Haute|Philharmonic Society. A constitution and by-laws have been adopted.
Adam Knauf, a south Fourth street baker, told his wife one day last spring that he would go up to^n and purchase some Hour. Since then she has heard nothing from him.
The Rev. Dr. Delafield has secured the addresses of about sixty pupils of St. Agnes Hall, and has sent invita tions to attend the reunion to be held November 12th and 13th.
Tramps entered Mr. J. G. Hager's cellar, corner of Sixth and Swan streets, about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. They made so much noise that thev wereecared away before they secured anything.
Isaac Flora is a bad boy. He has been taken to police headquarters several times and released on promising to do better. Thursday he attemptedto "tap" the till at C. Brewster's, but was not successful. If Isaac doesn't improve he will stand an exceptionally good chance of going to the reform school.
PERSONAL..
Mr. J. W. Gwyn is the father of a new boy. Mr. I. H. (.'. Royse and wife and Mrs. Alfred Kumnierwent to Indianapolis yesterday.
Mr. Cal Thomas will move to Wellington, Kan., and will locate there. He will not go until after the election.
Mrs. James H. Wilson and Miss E. Nourse, of Clinton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nourse of north Thirteenth street.
A Blow In a Second Hand Store. People living in the vicinity of Hatbawav a second hand store on east Main street heard an unearthly racket in the store yesterday. There wasacrash and Hathaway and Geo. Winn came out of the door cursing each other. Officer Branch lives next door, and was aroused. He sot up and went to investigate. ''Arrest this man." said Hathaway, pointing to Winn, and "Arrest this man," said Winn, indicating Hathaway. The officer compromised by arresting both, and they were taken to headquarters. It seems that Winn came into Hathaway's drunk, and they had some words. Winn said Hathaway pushed him over a stove, and Hathaway said Winn fell over the stove because- he couldn't stand up. The stove was broken, and Hathaway wanted Winn to pay the damage., Winn agreed to go home, sober up, and come around "like a gentleman" and pay the damage. The men have been close friends, and they went away with the abo^e understanding. It is also said that Hathaway broke a hoe-liandle over Winn's head.
Two Years Each.
Frank Henderson and Charles Daily plead guilty to highway robbery in the circuit court yesterday, and Judge Scott sentenced them to two years each in the penitentiary. These are the highwaymen who knocked down Stephen Keifer, a Cincinnati man, and robbed him of ?15.
THE COMING EVENT.
extensive Preparations for the Eagerlf for -'Fairy Opera." A force of six men have been busy for tbe p?st few days taking oat and stowing away the bulk of the Opera house scenery, in order to make room for tne scenery of the "Naiad Queen, Great alterations must necessarily be ruad« to the etage fixtures of the Opera bouse, including tbe removal of the old scene grooves, and substitution of new border lights for the old ones. The new scenery as well as tbe old, I belonging to the "Fairy Opera" is all fireproof, Abe canvass on which it is painted having been saturated in tbe tamous French solution, which renders all fabrics fireproof, before it was painted. A piece of tiie scenery of th
1
•Kic will buy a Ladles' Merino, oxtra tin-i and sold eltewhere at fiOc.
I
hcarlel Ail-Wool
7io will buy Shirt, worth 8..00. Sl.fiO will buy a Ladles' Scarlet All-Wool
opera was hf Id under a large flame of burning alconol in Peoria recently, until it was reduced to a crisp, charred mass, but it would not burn up nor make a particle of
blaze
even in euoh a powetful
flame. All stage scenery should be treated to the same process. The professor realizes fully the responsibility of his position, and says he is not willing to run any risks of any kind. The spontaneous ignition of some red fire when he was here before, whicli was supplied him by a local chemist, decided him upon using nothing but Joseph Brown &Co.'s "Boston Tableau Lights" in future, which, although very costly, are cheap in the end, as they are warranted chemically pure, and are absolutely safe. The light effects during the coming productions of the opera will be principally operated from the gallery through the medium of calcium and electric lights, and the only time the tableau lights will be used on the stage will be in the grand closing tableau. Every gas jet on and under the stage or in the dressing rooms will be surmounted with "safety globes," made of heavy wire, similar to those used in the best appointed theaters of the large cities.
Three troupes that were to have occupied the house the week proceeding the "Naiad Queen" have been induced to change their dates, as it was found to be absolutely necessary, in order to get the vast amount of scenery and machinery pertaining to this elaborate fairy spectacle up and in working order, that the Opera bouse stage should not be incumbered by any other play for a week or more be fore the opening. Tbe new scenery is pronounced by the Peoria papers "a wonderful triumph of artistic skill." The "Naiad Queen" will undoubtedly be tbe greatest amusement event Terre Haute bas ever known. After the present season, its rendition will be confined solely to the large cities.
Hallow E'en.
The boys and girls celebrated Hallow E'en last night in royal styie. The boys began work on north Fourth street, and many citizens will find their gates removed when they go out to get their Express this morning. The boys worked on south Fifth and Sixth streets, and gates were removed in that section. The police caught three boys. They were taken to headquarters, given a lecture, and sent home. The girls called on their friends, making noises, singing songs and ringing door bells. The acts committed were for the most part mild, and will only cause the old people to growl, and, perhaps, a few of them to swear.
Tim ICelley and a "Bum." Lastnigt a man went into Tim Kelley's ealoon and asked Mr. Kelley to give him a diink, as he had no money. Mr. Kelley gave it to him and the man went away, but soon returned with two companions. He had the audacity to ask Mr. Kelley to give them a drink, and because he refused he began abusing him. Mr. Kelley knocked him down, and the man got up and cotne at him, when Kelley struck him over the head with a billiard cue. The cue was broken, but the man's head was not injured.
Slight Blaze.
At about half-past two this morning the barn in the rearof the Last Chance saloon, earner of Main and Twentieth streets, owned by Mr. lleedy. was discovered to be on fire. Much difficulty was experienced in obtaining water, the nearest fire plug being about six squares distant. The barn was entirely destroyed, at a loss of about. $100.
St. Stephen's.
All faints' Day services will be held at St. Stephen's at!) o'clock this morning.
Col. Thompson's eloquent lecture upon
1
Christian Manhood" will be
given in St. Stephen's ..church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Shot. Himself.
Isaac Anderson, a colored laborer living at No. 1212 south Third street, accidently shot himself in the bowels yesterday. He went to take his coat ofi' of a peg, and a revolver in a pocket fell_ on the lloor and was discharged. It is thought he can not recover.
Sale of an Historic Mansion. The Schuyler mansion, of Albany, New York, with grounds attached, oace the property of General Schuyler, of revolutionary fame, was sold yesterday in lots, to a number of parties, for $20,S45. It has been rated as worth $&">,- 000. Within this mansion Millard Fillmore was married, and it was the scene of many exciting episodes prior to and during the revolution.
LETTER LIST.
List of nncalletl for letters remaining in tiie Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.
Adams Miss Hunt Mrs A Banta Mary ,1 Kinkade Dory (2) Blaotshears Mrs S Liudermin Miss Kl la (21 Brown Mrs Ella Parton Miss Made Burnham Mrs Sareptn Richards Mrs Addie Toleubaugh Miss Kate Bichter Miss Haldail Coughanour Miss Josie Simee Mrs Jane
Iowney
Mrs Ellen
GENTLEMEN—A
Kid Gloves in great variety at the Cheap Cash Store, Ninth and Poplar.
HURRAH FOE
JEFF PATTON
At Patton's Meat Market, corner Fourth and Ohio (next door to the barber shop). You can find the choicest cuts of Pork, Veal, Beof or Mutton, and the finoot Sausage On the market.
Men's good Overcoats at $3.25, worth $10.00, at the Bankrupt Sale, corner Fourth and Main.
16 lbs. of White Sugar
For $1.00 still goes at, the Eagji Grocery, comer Fifth and Ohio.
Pay your Taxes?
Is the last day for pai
tflC JNOYeillDer
ment of county After that date the ty is added.
Men's Heavy Undershi suit at Myers Bros.', and Main.
Pinnell
To all that he makes Sausage this free Ai affords. A fine lot, Pinnell is always butchers' march. gerwear
Men's All-Wool
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1884.
A Ten Thousand Dollar Bale. Adam Kildow has sold John Henson 18 feet off the north side of in-lot 35, for $10,f!00. This is the'Kildow property on North Fourth street, occupied by Mr. Gwyn.
Judas Iscariot Come to Iiife. Chicago News. A hard winter is approaching and thousands of men and women in New York are suffering for want of food. What an effective piece of campaigning it would be if Blaine were to decline the capitalists' dinner at Delmonico's. Wednesday night, and request that the money which would be expended for the spread be devoted to the alleviation of human misery. The trouble with Blaine is that he doesn't care for poor people therefore never turns his trickery in that direction. He baits his traps for big game, who eat terrapin and wash down sweet breadB with extra dry.
To the Typographical Union Number 76.
copy of the Truth
purporting to be published under the sanction of your Union, has come to me, in which I find the following: "If by election day Messrs. Cleary and Cox have not published pledges over their signatures to bestow no patronage whatever on the Gazette in case of their election, vote against them."
Presuming that said publication is genuine, and that the above quotation is intended for a notice to me, and feeling that your organization is composed -"f honorable men, bound in a cause dear to each one, I would say in reply that I have inquired into the matter of pub lie advertising given out by the treasurer of the ounty, and I learn that the only legal notice required of him is on the receipt of the new tax duplicate in December of each year, setting forth the rates of the levy. I find that it has been the custom of county treasurers to publish such notice in all the county papers, so as to reach as manv taxpayers as possible. With all due respect to you and your organization, and to vonrselves individually, and believing in the greatest good to the greater number, I will say that if I am elected I can not in justice to myself and the taxpayers of Yigo cr.unty, ignore the time-honored custom of former county treasurers in giving as wide publicity as possible of the notice in which all are concerned without regard to party. I desire your good will, and success. I will not promise you one thing now and if elected do another. If elected I will be the treasurer of all the taxpayers, whether they be Republicans, Nationals or Democrats, and I will treat all fairly and courteously alike.
corner
for $1.50 a suit at 1$ Fourth and Main
EL Tnusiastic
By a Large jpjjjgry. Majority I
Jpple's Candirf
Joe Millei
popularity ha
For publie 'stnut street store has made ft* attention to the was honigr- „'^e ^as wants DRESafi or bulk, oy^CHIGAN APPLES,
Jest
Sheridan Miss ME Shea-maker Miss Ad 21 Shnlmire Mrs Lotor Thomas Mollie Wilson Miss
Eddy Mrs Eunice (S French Margaiet French Mrs Ketta Harrison Mrs Anna Hughs Mrs Abbie
OKXTLEKKX S LIST. Lang Geo & Lewis E Jfe
Ahle Wm Bell Frank Bivins Brenneman O Brooks Robert Brown JH Coffman Jasper Deckenger John Dentsch S DnlkH (21 Edwards Wm Gentry 8 W Goodman Mack GrayS E Hawkins W O Hill HR Heom Jas Jones James Kaler Joe (21 Kjrolls Jacob Eontz Chas
Lewis tb Malloy W N# Martin Ed 8 Moore Wsji Mnllroy GO' Murphy MS McDonald Norris A JF Park A Ray Ctite Reekaid Roberts Roman Shank I Shale Tittke
Whttal Wtffir WKl .n thi.
Persons calling for letter^ive daw. list will plsnseeay "adwrtis, p.
MINCEMEAT goods. Send or-
and «lne*
d«frSpanish Iaces
at the
Gotore, Ninth and Poplar.
Ch7NED
SATURDAY, November 1. LADIES' JJST.
HONEY,
0c per pound, at
KES& MORRIS',
417 Ohio street
Suits at $3.00, worth $9.50, at ros.', corner Fcurth and Main.
(C IM)BBS,
HAS
QUAILS,
HESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED DUCKS,
DRESSED GEESE, DRESSED RABBITS,
BULK AND CAN OYSTERS, Choice Apples, Mammoth Celery,
Cranberries, Ritters Preserves,
Chow Chow and Mixed Pickles in bulk, Buckwheat Flour, Deep Sea Mackerel,
Choice Illinois Honey,
Fresh Country Butter & Eggs.
Men's good Overcoats at $3.50, worth $10.00' at the Bankrupt Sale, corner, Fourth and Main.
-HAS
Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs. Sweet Cider,
Smoked Beef Tongue, Saratoga Chips, Florida Oranges,
on fine shoes.
Honey.
Hertfelder A Wurster honey for only 10 cents a
Boys' Suits for $1.50 at corner Fourth and Main.i
LARGE CALIFORNJ 30c per dozen at Eagle Fiftli and Ohio. /ine fies'
A full and toilet soaps pharmacy.
Respectfully, JAMKS COX.
Men's Heavy Undershirts for 47c a suit at Myers' Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
com
at all
Fthem as blows pfetin horn polyas I've heame tin horn lawyers horn gamblers, fch. I'll be power[fglad when things
Bettled down agin, !ill the noise and exSite Frunt keeps push-
Will have the foller-
ICKENS. URKEYS, CKS. ILS, LFRY, MINCE MEAT,
CRANBERRIES, OYSTERS, LEMONS,
ORANGES, BANANAS,
GAN HONEY, CKWHEAT FLOUR, PURE SUGAR SYRUP8,
Monday, November,/ohoicei.hchigan
COUNTRY BUTTER,
P. j. KAUFMAN R. Hasting-
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Geese,
Dressed Ducks, Cranberries, Celery,
Sweet Potatoes, Oyster Plant, Egff Plant,
Good Overcoats for §1.50 Great Bankrupt Sale, corner and Main.
apples
the barrel or bushel. JPreserved fruits and jellies, some-
illSng extra. Imported bottled vegebles and fhiits, maple syrup and rghum. E. R.
WRIGHT
& Co.
LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES 30c per dozen at Eagle Grocery, corner Fifth and Ohio.
Boys' Suits for $1.50 at Myers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
Foulkes & Morris,
417 Ohio street. You will find to day everything you could wish to see in a first-class grocery. Bulk and can ovsters, Michigan Apples, Fine Fruits, Strained Honey, Saussge, and a tremendous array of everything good to eat.
Men's Suits at $3.00, worth $9.50, at Myers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
Headquarters for Apples. C. H. Goldsmith leads in the quality of his imported Ben Davis, Michigan Greenings, Baldwin and Northern Spy apples.
Men's Heavy Working Shirts for 25e at Mjers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
16 lbs. of White Sugar
For $1.00 still goes at the Eagle Grocery, corner Filth and Ohio.
Men's Heavy Pants for 50c at Myeis Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
Boegeman's dancing pumps are just the thing.
Men's Heavy Working Shirts for 25c at Myers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
b. sTbockwood,
SUC0E380R TO
J.
W.
STOUT,
HAS TO-DAY,
Dressed Chickens, Dressed Dueks, Oysters, can or bulk,
Celery, Catawba Grapes,
Northern Spring Apples and Choice Michigan Honey.
Men's Heavy Pants for 50c at Myers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.
652 MAIN STKE]
has new Fraaes ia all shapes,! Feathers, Fad ami Winter Boss
Pay your Tj
Quails,
Sew York Counts, Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes,
Monday, Nor is the last day the Novembt ment of coi After that dt ty is added.
selling
Honftst think
Hertfelder honey at 10 __ of it #r pickling armacy.
Fresh an#-,, per poses, tM largest
the
at the Fourth
16 lbs. of White Sugar
For $1.00 still goes at the Eagle Grocery, corner Fifth and Ohio.
such pre tenthe proprietor more practical an in the state are and cuffs a with less wear laundry ever in 521 Main street,
The St
Mince Meat, Cabbage, Apples.
in the st sions, bj does exper andii bett^ on Tew will find a nice lot of 1 sizes and prices at ,cy, northeast corner streets.
for the Homeless.
et to go with Blanchard to sas after you have done
Men^s All-Wool Scarlet Underway in electing Blaine. Ten for $1.50 a suit at Myers Bros.', cor/nilies can be accommodated Fourth and Main. /vernment land. ee BEN BLANCHARD,
Boegeman can suit
N°-
tbe
Fourth
Good Overcoat Great Bankrupt and Main. /iraws glad all over, horn blow/have now is leefin' a body.
II. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio bt
LLL NEW SMITH'S.
GOODS AT HUNTER
Cheap.
Honey is selling for 10 cents a pound at Hertfelder & Wurster's, northeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.
As Cheap as That.
Hertfelder & Wurster are selling honey at 10 cents a pound.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets.
A tourist strap or a book strap given with each pair of shoes sola to a school miss or boy.
T. J. GRIFFITH.
NOBBY GOODS, PERFECT FITS AND REASONABLE PRICES AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
Immense variety of children's shoes at Boegeman's.
Oskar Duenweg, of dancing, at Opera
master Classes to suit all ages and Write for particulars.
hall,
grades.
Ladies' and Gents5 wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
H. F. REINER, 655 Main St.
Junes M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all oreatlon,
Men are wise who advertise. In tbe present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
DON'T PURCHASE AN OVERCOAT BEFORE YOfr INSPECT THE ELEGANT LINE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
OVERCOATS
FOR—
CLILDREN,
BOYS, YOUTHS & MEN.
Our unrivaled assortment of these garments, comprising ail the appropriate fabrics, Domestic and Imported, in all the new and desirable pat terns, and the prices we name for them, strikingly illustrate the advantages that accrue to eonsupiers when they can buy directly from the large manufacturer at Wholesale Prices, saving all intermediate profits on their purchases.
Owen,Piiley&Co.'s
CLOTHING ST0EE.
Harper,
-THI
mill St. flatter.
NEW STYLES OF STIFF HATS
.TTTST RECEIVED.
BOY8' AND MISSES'
100 DOZEN GLOVES
AT RXDCCED PRICE*.
COAL! COAL!
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 as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 221 ortn Thirteenth street. Telenhcnt .. S27.
Rose Polytechnic Institute,
A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Entrance Examination, Tuesday, Sej tember ISth. For catalogue address
I A I
/KS o.
THOMPSON,President.
Grand Gala Saturday
-AT-
mm BROTHERS
T0-DAY-—SATURDAY.
In All Departments.
A SOUVENIR for the LADIES! Bring your Boys for their Suits and Overcoats. We have the largest stock of Boys' Suits and Overcoats in ths city.
MESS' Slim AM OVERCOATS
-AT-
AT THE GREAT
NEW YORK
Fire Store,
628 MAIN STREET.
Clothing is Slaughtered! Furnishings are llntchered! Hats are Executed!
TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT EVERYTHIN8 IS SOLD
AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
(By order of the Insurance Companies.)
COME and we will Prove the abore Assertion.
GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE
628 MAIN STREET,
Adjoining Blanchard's Real Estate Office.
5 O O
S85
Without boasting we think we aan show you the best value you ever saw.
Myers Bros.,
Conductors ot tbe Great Bank* rupt Clothing Sale,
COR. 4TH AND MAIN.
Townley Brothers,
512 and 914 MAIN 8t.
Wholesale aad Ketell
Cooking and Heating
STOVES,
TINWARE
AND—
Kitchen Hardware.
WB OLiA-IM
The Largaft Stock, ths Goods, the moat Batiifiuitory Price of any house In the city-
WB AIM
To merit oonfldenoe by square dealing and itiiot attention to tbe wants of tbe pnblio.