Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1884 — Page 4

W=

I

S 18 and SQOMA1N St.

THIS WEEK a oo

HOME MADE

COMFORTERS,

calico and down yarn, at

Made of best calico and down cotton, and tacked with yarn, at

$1.37.

Worth J2.00.

CLOAKS!

Continuation of our great bargain sale of Children's Cloaks. See them rices. You will and them to be all

Retro Bargains.

Annin**, Waterproof Home and Wagon CoTem, Hammocks, C*DTM Cots.. Xitrum and Bedding.

JOHN HANLBY,

TERRE HAUTE, INU.

SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST. Telephone Connection.

A2s"?"

OUN CEMENTS.

DIED.

"AKTNS—At 6 o'clock last evening, Mary A., wife of Alexander Akins. Notice of funeral hereafter.

KOSB— Lyman Abbott Ross, son of Fred A. and Fannie B. Ross, of typhoid fever, aged 21 years.

Funerl from the residence, Saturday December (ith, at Sp. in. No flowers.

WANTS, ETC.

AXVXSTISXKKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL «A CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE KJI'HINBFCRTION. NOTHING RECKONED JJA-T TB AN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT OH .c«9 TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the .jnountsare small payment is required in

*ivanoe.

WANTED.

WANTED

Ladies' and gentlemen's

monograms stamped and embroidered for 25 cents, at No. 218 N. 12th St.

41/ANTED Agent wanted in every town in the United States to sell the .ti8senohr patent cow-proof gate latch. tvWress Hassenohr, Reynolds 4 Co., 805 •v-rth Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Fifty

teams to work on the

Henderson extension of the L. &N. 11. K., between Rvansville, Ind and Henderson, Ky. Wages $3.50 per day, and money any time called for.

T. B. DOUGLASS, Contractor, Evansvllle, Ind.

\\TANTED—A COPYI8T—To a satlsfactory person steady employment van be given. Write one or more pages of legal or fools cap, In a plain, round hand, as a specimen of writing, stating length of time occupied in writing each specimen. State prices demanded per month. ICnclose sueh specimen and information, •with your P. O. address, and direct communications to "COPYIST." In care of Editor Saturday Evening Mall.

FOE SALE.

ulOK SALE—Clean newspapers, to bnndies of fiO or 100, 35c a hundred, At *5 Daily Express office.

.10RSALE—1125.00 will buy a Grand Wm. Knabe piano, on easy terms. Call at H. F. Schmidt A Co.'s jewelry store, 103 Main, or at Paige's music store, (ith and Main.

S*0R 8ALE—Mall boxes, for the reoepJf tion of mail matter, newspapers, etc. •oraethlng everyone should nave. Box. *:tn padlock and key, only 76c, Apply at .its offloe.

FOE KENT.

OOR BENT—A suite of three large and pleasant rooms, unfurnished, on the iround floor, near the Normal school. Address "A. B.," Express office.

COB RENT—Brick dwellings Nos. 318, *522, S26 and S28 N. 3d St., at *12.00 per month. Apply to J. D. EARIA, room I, Beach Block.

BtOK

RENT-Two rooms. In suit, or single also single room, ground floor, furnished or unfurnished. Alpo bed?room on second floor, furnished or \infnrn»sh? ed. Apply at 618 ObJo street,,

f..

$2.50,

Former Price, 83.75.

OVERCOATS!

Just received from our Factory, another big lot of Men's and Boys' Overcoats, which are now on sale at

Owen, Pixley & Co.'s

CLOTHING STORE

At prices that will save the consumer 15 to 25 per cent.

Also a fresh Arrival of winter Underwear at Prices lower than ever.

S3 g||gPl|

'4^V

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

aud learn

THIS WEEK

A LOT OF

Silk Velvet

BROCADES,

Black only, at

USEFUL AND PRETTY

HOLIDAY GOODS

FOE SALE BY

GULICK&CO., Druggists

Corner Main and Fourth Sts. TOILET SETS, WORK BOXES, BRUSHES, SATCHELS,

ODOR-CASES, COMBS, HAND MIRRORS, FANCY BOTTLES,

POCKET BOOKS, WHISK BROOMS, Choice PERFUMES, Etc.

Low prices guaranteed. Call and see.

WINTER WEAR.

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Robes, Etc.,

For the Season can be found at

S. L0EB & CO.'S, Cor. Fifth and Main Sts

ADVERTISING RATES.

The Express gave notice that it would raise the rates of advertising on Novem ber 1st, owing to the fact that the circu lation of the paper had more than doubled since the rates were last fixed Below will be found the new prices for display advertising and reading notices inserted for less than one week. Rates tipon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be obtained at the office,

All display advertisements not over t*o columns wide, 30 cents per inch each insertion.

All display advertisements occupying a space more than two and less than five columns wide forty cents per inch each insertion.

All display advertisements occupying a i^-aee more than five columns wide fifty ients per inch each insertion.

All local notices fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion.

Reading notices following "Personals" 6 tteen cents per line each insertion. Reading notices inserted in the column headed "City in Brief" twenty-fiv« cents per line each insertion..

Indication*.

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 6, 1 a. For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys Partly cloudy weather, local rains, nearly stationary temperature, variable winds, and lower barometer.

Oil* IN BRIEF.

Thfe Ringgold orchestra went to Paris yesterday. Buy your underwear at Hunter's. Best goods, lowest prices guaranteed.

Mrs. Ready, No. 636 north Fourteenth

~,m

street, says bovg throw stones at her and take her gate off the hinges. G. A. Rogers was granted .license to sell liquors by tne commissioner# yesterday.

W. O. Patton has rented the old Dan Miller stand, on north Fourth street, and will start a grocery and meat market.

A telegram was received by the chief of police yesterday tliat a sorrel horse had reen stolen at Montezuma.

Best qualities of hard and soft coal, long and short wood, alwavs on hand at Perdue's office. No. 26 north Sixth street.

Mr. Walters, corner of Ninth and Main, reports that some one piled shavings against his fence, Thursday, and set them on fire.

The report has been made to tiie police that Baldwin, the policy man, is running a lottery over a barber shop on north Third street. "Polyorama" at the Presbyterian church this afternoon and evening. No charge for admission in the afternoon, but 10 cents in the evening. Supper from 6 to 9.

Tom Miller, a tramp arrested on suspicion a few days ago, having carpenter tools in his possession, is still in jail. The tools belong to Lewis Pinnell, ef Effing? ham.

It appeals that .James Patterson, who was found yesterday morning near the I. & St. L. depot covered with blood, was not robbed, although it looked at first as though he had been. It seems he went into Trowbridge's saloon, got into a fight, and was struck on the head with a piece of buggy shaft and then kicked out of doors. He stated at the jail that he had monev, but none was found in his pockets. He was sent home to Mattoon yesterday.

ST, AGNES HALli.

A Soiree Last Evening at tiie School. The second soiree since the opening of the school was given last night at St. Agnes Hall. The inclemency of the weather dfitriioto«i «onsi(i6rflbly from the attendance, which was large at former entertainments given by the young ladies of St, Agnes. Their geniality andcharmiilg manners ever malces one glad of an opportunity to spend an evening at the hall. An interesting programme was rendered. Instrumental and vocal music and recitation* by the pupils manifested able instruction, very flattering to the professors. One more soiree will be gien at the hall before the holidays, on which occasion an exhibit will be made of painting and embroidery work done by the young ladies. The tollowing was the programme of last evening: 1. Piano Duett—MissCleone Wright and Mrs. Meininger. 2. Recitation—Mies Irma Thomaa. 3. Piano Solo—Miss Clara Diokason. 4. Vocal Duet "Soft Pell the Dew*"— Misses Cora O'Boyle and Emma Kern. 5. Piano Solo—Miss Edith Delafield. 6. Recitation—Miss Helen Henderson. 7. Piano Solo—Miss Fannie O'Boyle. 8. Vocal Solo—I'm a Gypsy Maiden, Miss Emma Kern. 9. Piano Trio— Misses Diokason, Kern and Thomas. 10. Vocal Solo—Song of the Brook, Miss Cora O'Boyle. 11. Recitation—Farmer Stibbins at Ocean Grove, Miss Mannia Kern.

PERSONAL.

Clifford Tyler is attending Commelcial college. Dan McAuley's lithograph* are jood pictures of Mr. "Will White.

Miss Florence Hussev has been in Indianapolis for several cUys. Attorney Duncan Puett, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday on business.

Miss Avus Insley will leave on the Blanchard excursion next Tuesday for Kansas.

Miss Nellie Knight, of Brazil, will visit Miss Essie Rardin, of Walnutstreet, next week.

Miss Nellie Brown, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting the family of Prof. Wm. H. Wiley this week.

Prof. Oskar Duehweg contemplates opening a branch dancing accdemy at either Crawfordsville or Danville, 111.

Mr. Frank Armstrong, state agent of the Germanica Fire Insurance Company, was in the city yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carter, of north Ninth street, left Tuesday night for Southern California, where they will spend the winter for the benefit of Mr. Carter's health.

The School Holidays.

At the school board meeting last night the question of holidays was discussed. The present term closes the 19th. The winter term will begin the next Monday. The schools will be dismissed for the holidays on the 24th, and will take up again on "the 4tli of January. This course was adopted so as to bring the close of the school year on the 19th of June instead of the 26th, as was first intended. It was thought the 26th was too late in June to continue the schools.

Dr. Bear% and Lulu Hurst. Dr. John Beard who had a contest at the National house, Thursday with Miss Lulu Hurst, denies having conceded the the lady's magnetic power greater than his. Before the performance at the Opera house in the evening, Miss Hurst's manager requested that the doctor would not come upon the stage. The doctor proposes a wager of $300 that he has greater power than Miss Hurst.

Social Congrejrationalists. A large number enjoyed the elegant supper given last evening by Mrs. C. W Mancourt to the ladies of the Congregational church. Mrs. Mancourt provided the repast, which was of exceptional ex cellence, and the society reaped some benefit as each guest gave the small con tribution named to the treasurer of the society. Mrs. Mancourt's manner of hoping the organization is deservedly very popular. .*

Revenue Collection*.

The following is the report of the revenue collections for the month of November: ./.• Lists ..J™.........

je*t

THE EXPRESS, TERBE HAUTE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1*84

OBITUARY.

ft Lyman A. Boss.

Lymatt Abbott Ross, son of Fred A. and Fannie Ross, died at the residence of his parents, 680 Ohio street, early yesterday morning. He had been ill with typhoid fever of a peculiar nature, for six weeks. For the past few days his case was considered dangerous, and Thursday his death was momentarily expected. He sank rapidly in the evening, and died without apparent pain. Lyman was 21 vears of age. He was born in Terre haute. With the exception of about a ear, which he spent at Racine college, he has been a constant resident of this city. He received his early education in the public schools, graduating from the High school several years ago. After graduation he went to Racine and last fall entered the Rose Polytechnic. During his career in school he was distinguished as the possessor of a quick intellect, and his standing was always very high. Probably no young man in the city was more respected than Lyman Ross. Possessed of winning manners and a sociable temperament, he was always surrounded by a large circle of dear friends. His geniality was one of the characteristics of his nature that stood out most prominently. Cut down on the verge of entering a life of remarkably bright prospects the blow was a severe one to his parents who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire communitv.

EIGHT-DOIiliAR JOHN.

A Countryman Comes to Town to Have Fan, and Ha* It. John Reagin, a countryman living near Sandford, and a married man, came to town yesterday, and last night started out to have some fun. Late in the evening he complained to the police that life had been robbed at Sallie Cirav's place. No. 23i south Second street, lie accused Liltie O'Brien of taking $8 from him, a $5 bill and tKrec silver dollars. Two girls were arrested, but denied it. Officer Carev was detailed to investigate the case. He found the money tied in a handker chief in the hallway of a house on south Third street, where Reagin had lost it.

The Eighth District. Temperance Union. To the Editor of the Express.

Please insert in your next issue the notice of the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. of the Eighth district at Bloomingdale, Parke county, on the 12th and 13th inst first meeting on Friday at half past one o'clock p. m. Mrs. Well, state president, will be present and address the meeting. Tuesday evening other good speaker* are expected, also, interesting papers will be read.

EMILY HAWKS,

Rockville, December 4th.

The Seventh Indiana Battery. To the Editor of the Express. SIR: There will be a reunion of the Seventh Indiana Battery at Columbus, Ind., on December 31st. As there is quite a number of |its members in and around your city, please advertise and have other papers copy. «r

Respectfully, E. R. MURPHY.

BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 4th.

LETTER LIST.

Li*t of uncalled for letter* remaining in the Terre Haute poitoffice, county of Vigo, stats of Indiana.

SATCBDAY, December 6.

GBNTLEUKN'S LIST.

Adams Allen Frank Bannister Baal Frank Beerbour Bishop A Braden Willie Baffington & Forney Burr Thos Caldwell A ChasaCS Corbyn Sheridan (2) Crane SB Curley Pat Devling James DulkHC GeritM Green Patrick Grindle Thos HaggLudwig Henry W Hunt Wm Hunter Frank

Landre E •Lindsay W Low Wm (2)\ iMason fit -Mohan John

1 vi

McClintoek Benj Pitt Wm Pletat Samuel ltaodall Mason llay Austin Ilider Roberts Ephram (3) Seidried Snmmitt John Smith 8 .• Turner Thos VandemarkJno Wallace Walaoe W Wilson .Wilson Wm 8 Young Wm Labor Question School M'Pg.

Chnrch and

$ 160 05

Beer g,6« 05 Spirits 10,108 80 Cigars. 3,145 50 Tobacco 810 38 Specials 738

Total— *23,109 18

Nail Feeders'Ball.

The first ball of the season, given by the N. P. F. B. S., will take place at Oriental hall Fridav evening, December 12. The music will be furnished by the Ringgold band. A good programme of dances has been arranged and no pains will be spared to make the evening one of enjoyment. The admission will be 50 cents.

Turners' Meeting.

The Turn Verein met last evening and passed a resolution in favor of bailding a hall jointly with the Mjennerchor and a company of German citizens. A meeting of all interested will be held to-morrow night. gj®

i.- Among the Masons. Terre Haute Chapter No. 11, R. A. M., entertained KeyBtone Chapter, of Indianapolis. last evening. Work in the Royal Arch degree was lollowsd by a banquet.

LADIES7 LIST.

Aaron Miss Louis Gifford Josie A Aler Mrs Lanie Harden Mrs Harriett Bann Mollie Jones Delia Bell Miss Ella Landis Becky Burk Hanna Mortin Mrs Francis Coleman Ella Perkins Eliza Coleman Ada Pierce Mrs Evaline Carpenter MrsSnsan Shepherd Miss Lucy Clark Effiie Stevenson Lizzie Cook Mrs Lillie Smydth Mrs ME Coslin Mrs Mattie Talbott Miss Mollie Curtis Miss Phoeby Weber Anna Flagg Miss Lizzie Wilkes Miss Ella Fonglet Miss Emma Wilson Mrs CP

Wright Miss Lillie.

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES, P. M,

At the contest at the National house with Lulu Hurst and Dr. Beard, the doctor says he can prove by a dozen witnesses that he held the umbrella and cane, and she admitted it by the proprietor objecting to the doctor coming on the stage for another contest, and he has friends that will wager from $100 to $500 that he has greater power than Miss Hurst.

THE LATEST NOVELTIES, AND REASONABLE PRICES AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

THE

,:CRONIN

J. II. F1S11BACK,

At 203 South Third Street,

has to-day, dressed chickens, ducks, rabbits, quails, oysters in can or bulk, celery, cranberries, sweet cider, sweet potatoes, canned goods, fruit butters, butter, eggs, etc.

Pinnell's Predicament

Is often the difficulty of waiting on customers for his choice sausage, meats and so forth, but he manages to do it. Ask the people who trade with him about his meats.

NOW FOR' CHRISTMAS!

Having Carried Off the Hon org on Thanksgiving Supplies, I*5 Joe Miller's Next Big Efforf Wllf fe for Christmas.

In the mean time the Chestnut Street Grocery will be fonnd the place to go for TENDERLOINS,.

SAUSAGE.

TURKEYS

CRANBERRIES, CHICKENS,

I** CELERY, 4 OYSTERS, Etc., Etc.

C.S. CRONITF

has just returned from the east with all the latest novelties in millinery. He is always up with the times and carries the largest »nd finest stock in the city.

BJEGEMAN'S BOOTS

ARE THE

BOSS

for wear and style. On prices he can't be beat Try Boegeman and be forever happy. 104 south Fourth is the number.

WHEN IN NEED OF A SUIT REMEMBER THAT HUNTER & SMITH HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NOVELTIES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

Prairie Chickens,^ Wild Turkeys, ,v Wild Ducks, sifwo, Pheasants, Dressed Opossum,

Dressed Chickens, 4 Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Rabbits,

Dressed Geese,

'Dressed Ducks,

Beef Tongue, --I Spare Ribs, Tenderloins,

Sausage, Quails.

Hamburg Brown Bread, New York Counts, Florida Oranges,

HAVE TO-DAY

Dressed Turkeys, Sweet Cider, Chickens, Choice Apples, Rabbits, Canned Goods,

Quail, Fruit Butter, Oysters, Mincemeat, Cranberries, Jellies. Celery, Goods delivered free, on time, and at prices that can't be beat.

Thanksgiving is Past,

but people must eat. For your Sunday dinner Ed. Roach has GAME.

Dressed chickens, kinds of canned fish Orders promptly north Fourth street.

CRAZE" is what

some of the other milliners call the rush of ladies to C. S. Cronin's leading millinery establishment on south Fourth street. The goods and the prices and the fair way they are treated is what draws.

Boss Sausage Grinder.

WAHLER'S TAKES THE LEAD.

Determined to keep the lead in the sausage business, Mrs. Wahler has bought the mo6t elaborate sausage grinder made. The fine flavor and rare quality of the sausage sold at her market has built up such a trade that the facilities must be increased to supply all.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

£Ne:*'1 jNo

'ft _* *.* »*».

I

Chip8j

Huckin's Soi

Soup,

Malaga Grapes, Oyster Plant, Cranberries,

Spinach. Cider,

A tourist strap or a book strap given with each pair of shoes sold to a school miss or bov. T. J. GRIFFITH.

ROCKWOOD'S REASONS

Why People Should Patronize His Store—Late Billy Stout's Stand—are

Good Ones.

The principal reason is that he has got the goods to draw. Among other things he ha* NEW YORK APPLES, 1

MICHIGAN APPLES, (Fine Specimens) SWEET CIDER,

CRANBERRIES, CHICKENS, ... TURKEYS,

CELERY, OYSTERS.

FOULKES & MORRIS, 417 Ohio St., UNION BLOCK,

R.

FISH.

Venizon, .Wild Turkeys/' Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks, Rabbits, Quails, etc., Dressed Ducks, Geese, Dressed Turkeys,

A.

Steak Cod, Pickerel, Herring, Catfish, Wliite Fish, Trout, Black Bass, Red Snappers, Sturgen, etc., Oysters in bulk and can, fresh celery, and all and pickles. attended to. No. 30

When wanting a PIANO or ORGAN ci any article composing the Musical line, call on or send order to

KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music,

South Side of the Court House Park, Terre Haute. Being sole agent for the manufacturers direct we ust the highest grade of goods and a most reliable guarantee.

The only establishment here fully equipped and havirg the workmen to execute repairs on Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments the same as at the manufactory. 3m§a$

PARTICULAR NOTICE \m

go-betweens employed to force, under all sorts pretexts, instruments into people's houses, antf no third party forcing collections.

Old instruments taken in exchange as 'part payment o* new ones. Pianos and Organs for rent Thankful for the liberal patronage received during the past twenty five years, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,

Kussner, Palace of Music,

iW v?" .'*•-

It's cu'yup to me how men make fun of dolls ez ktho' they never, when thev 'was boys, played with stick hone*. Pears like that is jest as childish fur a boy as dressiri' a doll is fur a girl, an so I say I'm in fur dolls fairs and good table fare, too fur the children and I go streight

Co.

to E. R. Wright &

^^KJSggiwhen I ana out of supplies. Ed. Wright telephones me he has: DRESSED TURKEYS, J-

GEESE, 'L DUCKS, CHICKENS,

RABBIT8, QUAIL, WILD TU1?KEY, ~3

OYSTERS, (in can or bulk) jw, CELERY, i'.

SOUR KRAUT,

4 CRANBERRIES,

SWEET CIDER, SWEET POTATOES, CANNED GOODS,

FRUIT BUTTER,

and jellies, full assortment of canned goods, extra fine raisins and French prunes, and many othor things at the White Front. Headquarters grocery and provision store. E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

BOEGEMAN'S BOOTS

ARE THE

BOSS

for wear and style. On prices he can't be beat Try Boegeman and be forever happy. 104 south Fourth is the number.

ALL COLORS IN WORSTEDS AND CORKSCREWS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

The Yandalia Line.

GKSTSBAL OFFICE,

TERRB HAUTE & LOGANSPOBT R. R., JNovember 31,1884, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This company's line is now opened for both passenger and freight traffic to South Bend and intermediate stations.

Two express passenger trains will lea Terre Haute daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:

Leave Terre Haute 6:00 a. m. and 3:35 p. m. Arrive Logansport 10:27 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.

Arrive Plymouth 11:57 a. in. and 10:05 p. m. Arrive South Bend 12:45 noon and 10:55 p. in.

At Colfax close connection is made with C., I., St. L. & C. road for Lafayette by both trains.

At South Bend connection is made with Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Michigan Central and Chicago & Granc. Trunk railways, opening up a direct line to points in Michigan and Canada.

Through tickets and bills of lading to all points north and northeast. IB. OOOKERLY, Ticket Agent.

J. R. KENDALL. Ass't Genl Fr't Ag't, GEO. E. HARRINGTON, General Ag»nt,

PROF. A. R. DOSTAL, AT HUNTER A SMITH'S, IS CONCEDED TO BE THE MOST ARTISTIC CUTTER IN THE STATE.

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 the present generation. Offloe 516 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Hastings

652 MAIN STREET,

Has new Frames In all shapes,new Fanoy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.

OLDPAPERS

FOR SALE,

-AT-

Express

COUNTING ROOM.

75

THE ANCIENT NOTION

That the ohly way to get a handsome stylish Overcoat or Suit of Clothes to have a merchant tailor put a strap around you and charge ou a big irice for doing it, is exploded by the introduction of,

Our Tailor-Made Clothes.

Not a stitch out of place or a button but what is true and sewed with silk. Please notice the linings, the finish^,and jhe shapely form-fitting, and the V'? "ow prices.: J.

"Wliat Say out

To a Tailor-made Suit for $10, $12 or $15, or a Tailor-made Overcoat for $12, $15 or $18. ill®

We have Men's Suits and Overcoats as low as $5, and Trowseis v-, good ones-'for $2.

We are careful nof to "palm off" misfits, and our prices must be right in every instance. Hundreds of our good-fitting and Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats are to-day being worn by the best citizens of Terre Haute.

People who think enjoy dealing with a reliable house, particularly so when it is the only house that fully equals best merchant tailor work.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Retailers of Regular Custom Clothing,

FOURTH AND MAIN.

Look at the Late Shapes in

CLEM HARPER,

Fo-mrtiti Street Hatter. 50 to

Cents Under Regular Price.

NEW YORK FIRE SALE

STILL

CLOTHING, HATS, ETC,

AT YOUR OWN PRICES.

628 MAIN STREET.

NEW AND COMPLETE

THE EXPRESS

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!

An Important Addition to the Newspaper Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Depart ment was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such aft extent that it became necessary to add a Bind ery. The latter is now in order and the demands of the public are thoroughly provided tor in all that comes within ttaj requirements of A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE,

WU*3

A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER

None but thoroughly competent men ar employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will fr up to the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

CIRCULARS,

INVITATIONS,

STREET BILLS, j:

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC., ETC.

LETTER AND BILL HEADS,

*nA* a1

!£&• S V» J^FC #JG4

FE ETC, ETC.

LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,

ALiU KINDS OF

AND BOOKS RULED, AND BOUND FOR ANV MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.

The re-binding of books, the binding of mag* azines, and newspapers will be made a special

af

ijsif 5%.V

JS

-Ar*.

4

PROGRAMMES,

BALL

CARDS, STATEMENTS, DRAY

TICKETS,

1

•U