Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1885 — Page 4
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Luck and Pluck!
ASSORTMENT and LOW TRICES
Tells tli© Story.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.'S
Annual Sale of Linens and Housekeeping Goods the past week has been beyond IheJr expectations. Hotel and restaurant keepers and housewives should take adantage of the low prices in these departments and replenish their stick of Tame I inena. Towels, Napkins, Muslins and Sheetings, and Spreads at once.
THIS WEEK ^^VSSSSSS'SK At 98 CENTS. 400 DOZEN MORE TOWELS AT
5 OKNTH 8 CENTS 10 CKNT8 13 CENTS 16 CENTS 1
Damask and Huck Towels,
"With Fancy "Woven Centers, Fancy Borders-elegant.assortment, at 18c, 25c, Son, 60c and upwards.
UNTAIPIBZIISrS
2fi0 dozen 5-8 and 3-4 sizes Fancy Napkins, Fringed Napkins.
Barnsley & Richardson's Linens,
-. Ladies' Linens, Gents' Linens, at 25c, 33c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 85c.
BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS,
All grades, one-half Bleached and Bleached, at special low prices.
INDIGO DAMASK, TURKEY DAMASK
At 35c, 42c. 48c, 62c, 75c
piBie. ion ci„
Great ©rives in Muslins and Sheetings
618 and 520 MAIN STREET, Bet. 5th and «th
P. 8. Make your purchases In the morning.
oxnsr cements^
DIED.
STONER—On Sunday, at 2 p. m., Ann Rebecca, wi)e of P. K. Htoner. Funeral services from the residence, 686 Eagle street, this day, at I p. m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend. THORNTON—January 12th, 1885, Esther B. Thornton, in theC9th year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her
late
residence in Prairleton, at J1 o'clock n. m. Wednesday, the 14th Inst.
^TTKNTION.
The annual meeting c-f Terre Haute Building Loan Fund and Savings Association No. 11 will be held Tuesday evening, January 13th, 1885. All members absent Hre subject to a flne of 50 cents.
W. B. STEELE, Secretary.
IV1DENO NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Trustees of the Teire Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per" cent, on all sums of two dollars and- upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate on like sumff that have teen on deposit for three months, payable to depositors oh and after January 2fit,h, 1885. All diyidends •wot drawn out will be credited on account and draw Interest from January.
LEWISB. MARTIN, Secretary.
WANTS, ETC.
AT VSBTIBEHltNTfa IS THIS COX.US1K WlIA 3 KARGM1 FIVE CENTS PER LINE J6 NBISHTION. NOTHING RECKONED ittf TB AH FIVE X.IKK8. NO DISCOUNT OK "tiCSS TIKK A T)
VERTISKMKWT8. As the
vSUmnlsare small payment" is required
WANTED.
WANTEI—Solicitors—ladies
WANTED—To
W
FOR-RENT—Seven
FOR
$&!$
or gentle
man. Apply at No. 23 Beach's "block, over postofflce.
ren t. furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Reference required. Address "A. B. C.,"this office. 5 IT"ANTKD—Intelligent lady agents to
introduce and sell a, medicine for the cure of diseases peculiar to women. Money can be made. Address Dr. N. C. Davis*, Frankfort, Ind.
ANTED-RUiiKEli STAMP?.—Everybody to know tiist Cbas. O. EbeVA Oo. manufacture all kinds ot Rubber Ktamps, Seals, 1'iintiiig Wheels, etc. All the latest novelties. No. 10 S. 5th St.
FOR KEXT.
rooms, over corner
Fourth and Cberrv. Prefer one tenant if possible. None but respectable and prompt paying tenants need apply.
_Jjrnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. Enquire at 802% Main street.
RENT TWOjflbr
suitable for lieht Sou
Tn»OR RENT—TWO elegant rooms in the JP Ross building, on Qhio street. These rooms will be putin complete order for a permanent tenant. Enc^uire on^remls^es
OR RENT—A suite of three large and pleasant rooms, unfurnished, on the »round floor, near the Normal school. Address "A. B.," Express office.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—News stand, well established. A good bargain can be obtained by applying at 11S4 east Poplar.
jTlOB SALK—Clean, newspapers, in bundies of 50 or 100, 25q a hundred, at .Daily Express office.
Insure With J. C. KEICHERT,
Against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Ho REPRESENTS ONLY the VERY BEST COMPANIES.
mi*
WINTER WEAR.
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Robes, Etc.,'
For the Season can be found at
S. LOEB & 00.^
Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.
XF YOtr HAVE ANY
LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION
Get a Bottle of
HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP
It Will CURE You 1
"The best I ever used. Cured my hoarseness and a very bad cold in three days."— L. l\ Porter. "The children like it we consider it a perfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Jane Ashley. "The flrst tlose relieved my cough, and a single bottle cured me. "—Tohn S.Thomas.
PRICE ON UY 25\ ?NTS. FOB SALE BY-^-
have the baskets filled and no questions will be asked Greencastle Banner: The Terre Haute Nail Works have shut down for four months. In the mill here the wages of laborers receiving $1 a day have been reduced ten percent., and those receiving $1 10 fifteen per cent. The ^members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers have unexpired contracts running until June, sifter which time it is expected that a similar reduction will be made in their wages.
PERSONAIJ.
Mr. Ed. Ellis went to Cincinnati last night. Mrs. Delafield, mother of the Eev. Dr. Delafield, is very ill-
Mr. H. A. Cuppy who hasbeen^ifiitjng in this city went up to Rockville this afterjnoon.
Eaton & Stevens will continue to sell Brazil block coal at 6 cents per bushel. Spot cash. 321 north Thirteenth Street.
Mr.
J.
Tk111 ini/ O nft flnimrasc«4-c rigid economics enforced. The new reCULIviXOl UU, UrUQylSlO ceiver will endeavor however to keep the road in good operating condition. A lack of rolling stock seems to be all that is holding down a regular business boom in all traffics. The earnings the last week in December were 40 per cent above those the last week of the previous year. December was not a good month either.
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Indioatious. ,v
WASHINGTON, D. C., January 18, a. m. —For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Colder, fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, rising barometer.
CHICAGO, January 12.—A cold wave ie sweeping down on this section. There has been a change at Fargo of 40 (jfgrees in twenty-four hours. At St. Paul tlje mercury has fallen 17 degrees in the past twenty-four hours.^ A heavy wind ie blowing. At Fort Garry it is 31 degrees below at Minnedosa, 29 degrees below, and at Bismarck 13 degrees bolow-
CITY IK BRIEF
Another Building and Loan association is being talked up. A co-operative Mining association is being formed at Fontanet.
Hard and soft coal, long and short wood. Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St. Three red pool balls were stolen from Pierce & Co.'s St. Clair house saloon Sunday.
A report is made to the police that some one. has been taking.coal from Anton Mayer's coal house.
Your shirts should be bought at Hunter's, ready-made or to measure. Fit, make and material guaranteed the best.
The trouble between Mr. F. Sage and the coopers in his employ has been settled, Mr. Sage agreeing to pay cash for all work.
A man named Harrip au, a drayman, was arrested yesterday on the charge of discharging fire arms. He was shooting at dogs. The justice released him until to-day.
Wm. Neai reported xo^the 'police that he was robbed of $1.50 at Lon Smith's saloon at 2 a. m. Sunday. Henry Bly and Geo. Johnston are injail on suspicion of having committed the deed.
The Coal Bluff Mining company are selling the best block coal at six and onehalf cents per bushel. Wood and anthracite coal at lowest prices. Telephone number 107. Office Fifth street and I. & St, \j. railroad..
Dr. Swafford found two empty baskets in his coal shed yesterday morning, and he thinks they were left there by some one who wanted coal and was frightened away. The doctor says the owner can call and
Stock will be Closed Out at One-half their
B. Cox representing the Keys
Manufacturing company, has returned from a prolonged busness trip though the southern states. He reports business as quite dull irr the south but there are evidences of a revival Jbere as here. "Washington Post: Hon. John E. Lamb, representative from Senator DanVoorhees' discrict, will, it is said, be the next United States district attorney for Indiana. It is rumored that Mr. Lamb will soon lead to, tile altar one of the most prominent of Washington's belids.
THE RAILROADS.
The Workings and Doings of Bailroads and Their Employes.
Railroad Earnings.
The Chicago & Extern Illinois had the same mileage in November of '84 and '83. The earnings for November of 1884 were $136,153, being a decrease of $13,755 les3 than the same month of the preceding
That made the earnings per. mile
year. $540.
The E. & T. H. shows an increase of November earnings amounting to $357. Earnings per mile, $412.
The St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute (main line, same mileage) earnings in November, 1884, were $98,76$ same month, 1883, $131,522 decrease, $32,754. Earnings per mile, $507.
For the year ending December 31,1884, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois shows a falling off of earnings amounting to 3104,351. This road is the only one centering here which has formulated for publication the annual report of 1884. If the earnings of that road can be taken as a basis, the roads centering at Terre Haute have suffered financially more than for several years.
Receiver Evans' Policy.
Receiver Geo. P. Evans upon whose shoulders have fallen the incumbrances of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Air Line is inaugurating his career as receiver by commendable policy. He announces that no changes will be made in the offices or the company, thus showing that he believes the affairs can be lifted out of the mire Sooner and effectively by an old force of men than by novices. All superfluous offices will be abolished and the most
The objections to the appointment of Mr. iEfcrans were groundless, if his inaugural policy can be.taken as evidence.
ANew Road.
The prospects for railroad bnilding the coming year are brightening, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Of these ro'ads Indiana bids fair to have her share. It is reported that a company has recently been organized at Vincennes: for the building of a road from that city to Owensboro, Ky. The proposed road will run direct from Vincennes to Arthur station, on the Air Line road, thence direct to Owensboro. The right of way as noW'proposed will run two miles south of Petersburg. The parties who some time ago perfected the building of a road from Vincennes to Jasper are the ones who are interested in the proposed scheme.
Notes.
President Mackey is East. The T. H. & S. E. empAy'es received .their monthly pay Saturday.
T. D. Gantt, agent of the Blue line attended the funeral of a relative in Peoria Sunday.
E%ine No. 33 will be run out of the Van shops to-day after a general overhauling.
J. C. Miner, clerk at the Van shops at Indianapolis, and wife were ic the city yesterday.
Traveling Passenger Agent Jas. Hazard was here yesterday in the i&terest of the C., H. & D.
A Wabash freight CM standing on a "Y" in the yards at Marshall was burned S at a
Engine 104 has been brought here from the Logansport extension for repairs. No. 35, used for freight work on the Logan, is in its place.
Col. Joseph Hill passed through thecity last night on his way to Indianapolis, whence he ,will go to South Bend, Wednesday.
Sunday night D. B. Walkel, brother of the mayor of Columbus, Ind., died in a Vandalia sleeper while in the neighborhood of Greencastle. Mr. Walkel was accompanied by his wife.
HE ROCHESTER
COURT HOUSE LOCALS.
The
Grrlodisgs
of the Law
Judgment Against the I. & St. L.—Heavy Transfers—XheJJsily Budget in the* Jnr tioes* Courts-
"^Business in the courts took a turn for the better yesterday, and news was not so scarce. In the Circuit court the administrator of Samuel Aicher secured judgment against-the I. & St. L. Railroad company for $7,000. Archer was killed by that road in 1882,-and left a wife and five children. M-
The Easter divorce case was lip in the Circuit court.- Moses was at one time a well-to-do brewer. His- brewery was located on west Ohio street, and is now used as a vinegar factory. Moses was a widower, and fell, i& love with a ,-girl named Esther Heitman, who thought it would be a soft thing to be an old man's darling. Moses married, and lived haply for severnl years. He prospered with brewery, but all at once he met with a reverse. Uncle Sam was not satisfied in regaid to some stamps used. This was about his first start, on the down grade, and he continued until now he Is clerking in a hardware store, on west Main. About two months ago Mrs. Easter applied for a divorce. It was set for the 2d day of this month, but did not come up until yesterday. Mrs. Easter was present with several witnesses also Moses. Mrs. Easter was represented by Mr. Eggleston and: the defendant by Mr. Foley. Mr. Eggleston wanted, to try the case, but Mr. Foley did not "wish to. do so. Mr. Foley said that he-had stated* to Mr. Eggleston his objections* but this did no good. At last Mr. Eo|ey said: "The truth of the matter is,^Tulge, the defendant does not desire to try the case before your honor." He made out an affidavit setting forth that, the defendant, for reasons,believed the court was prejudiced against him. The defendant swore to the same, aud they were submitted to the court. Your rules are, I believe, judge, that affidavit for a change of venue must be made five days, prior to the day set for trial but in this case the dofendant was not aware of the alleged prejudice until since that time." "That is ufficient," said the court.
The Superior lourt
The supreme coui has affirmed the decision of the Vigo §uperior court in the case of Wm. Anderson vs. Michael Kennedy, on account judgment for £163.
A demurrer to- the 3d and 4th paragraphs of plaintiff's reply to defendant's answer to complaint, in the suit of tlie Life Insurance company vs. Mary J. Rogers, was made in the Superior court yesterday
Judgment was rendered yesterday in the damage case of Michael Maliar vs. Jits. Sullivan, for $225.
The Recorder'* Office.
In the recorder's office there was two good transfers recorded. John R. Kester and wife sell to Lucius A. Willard threefourth's of 35.70 acres in section 31, Riley township, and 30 acres in section 6, Pierson township, for $21,000.
Dr. Stephen J. Young transfers to Jonathan Young, 50 feet front on Sixth street, nearly opposite of Beauchamp's stable, for^3,750.
The election certificate of the trustees of the Moffatt Street Presbyterian church was filed for record.
Justices' Court.
W. J. Horn, sued by Wm. Hesse for 55 cents' worth of wienna wurst, compromised the case yesterday bv paying the bill and all costs, amounting to $2.75, or 25 cents a "wurst." It was suggested by a lounger in the justice's court that he would'have ihade profit by paying 5 cenls a week.
Merita A. Douglas resides near the state line in Sugar Creek township. Last August she was fined before Justice Stemmehl for assault and battery on her aunt. She agreed to pay tbe fine and costs in in stallments, but has failed to do so. Yesterday a mittimus was issued.
The Wagner-Johnson bastardy suit, set before Justice Steinmehl yesterday, drew a large crowd of bald-headed gentlemen. They were doomed to disappointment, for the squire postponed the case until Friday. "What day did you say it would come up, 'squire said** an old ge man. "Until Saturday," said the 'sq The old gentleman is tbe WagneV girl's father.
In Justice Murphy's court Geo. Temple wasfined$5 andcostsforpublic indecency. He staid.' James Vanlandingham was fined $1 and costs in the same court for drunkenness. He also found a frkad to go his security.
Harrlajre License."
Chas. M. Toole and Eva Hall.
CHURCH TEMPERANCE TY.
*'v
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1S85.
Mill
Tester-
day.
SOC1E-
A Correction by" Mr. Maurice Hegarty— The Society Growing in Numbers. Mr. Maurice Hegarty meeting an Express reporter yewterday said "I read an article in the Sunday Express in regard to "Monastic Vows* by Episcopalians," copied from the Episcopalian organ, and there is a mistake in it. Referring to the VQWS made by the Rev. Mr. Huntington, the Church Press said:
Mr. Huntington simply engaged that, so leng &B it shall please cr suit him to remain connected with the Order of the Holy Cross, so long he shall observe the engagement of celibacy, shall own no personal property, but shall have all things in common with his brethren in the community—an exemplification of Christian communism, and shall strictly obey the laws and regulations of that order. In a word, Mr. Huntington did in a church and before his bishop what the members and associates of tho Church Temperance society do every day of their lives before their parish priest—only that and nothing more. And just as that member of the Temperance society may at any time give in his card, and, so be
clear of his obligations and free to leave tbe association, so may Mr. Hantinjjton. "Now then," continued J4r. Hegarty, "the only churth temperance society is the one of the Roman Catholic church. No member of our society can thus be absolved. ontil the end of the year or until the time for which he makes the pledge has expired. We hold that not even the pope has the power to absolve the member. By tie way our society did very weH last year, considering it was a campaign. year when there are so many temptation to drink.' We increased in membership in the state and there ware but very few pledges broken."
ST. JOSEPH'S.
of tbe
The Receipt* and Expenses Chnrch for 1884.
At all the masses at St. Joseph's church Sunday, a statement was read of the financial condition of the parish, as follows: beoetfts^ Balance ou hand. 198 90 From pew rmt.l 1,622 70 Frofh plate collections 833 00 Froth extraordinary collection'426 17 Fiom-raiiOus sourcea *.. 88 90 From subscriptions.. 99 00 From loon 200 00 From fr-tr .... ..... 1,921 06
.$£,284 78
Total..!...:...... ..:.. KXPKsarroBBs, Pastor and assistant's salary.. Debt paid J...'... Interest on debt.... *.—.... Coal bill.... Gas bill.......... 74 00 Organist 200 00 Sisters teaching boys 205 00 School expenses v.. 181 56 Forwarded to bishop .-... 285 44 Cathedraiicam. 108 00 Candles.. 78 94 Insurance... 292 50 Paid loon.................... 200 00 Sundries B10 50 Cleaning church 80 40 Cash on hand.. A 152 19
.$1,200 00 .. 1,500 00 .. 275 95
J90 25
Total ?..... .$5,284 73 Debt January 1st, 1884.. ...... #4,507 25 Paid on dobt 1,500 00
Leaving debt $3,007 2» Fit. M. MCEVOY, Rector. FR, J. J. FREWIN, Assistant.
A Prosperous Association. Building and Loan Association No. 9 "held its yearly meeting last night at the Council chamber. The following officers were elected: President, P. Gfroerer vice-president, A. W. Baganz financial, secretary, Gus Linderman recording sec retary, C. Golden treasurer, A. Rhinehardt directors, A. F. Eiser, C. A. Conn
The following is the financial showing: Dues during the year. .$12,728 40 Interest. 3,597 00 Fines 77 50 fees 44 00
Total*. ............SIC,441 Total since organization 52,992 78 Arrears Dues, $57 20 interest, $26 40 fines, $12.
Shares loaned during year, 32—$16,000. Total shares loaned, 103. Tne society is threeyears old, and it is thought will be able to pay out in two and a half years.
Inquest Held.
Coroner Kornman and' his deputy, Dr. Foulston, agpompanied by Constable Downy, went to Pierson township yesterday to investigate the causc qf tne death of Charles Serber, whose body was found in Splunge creek one day last week. Testimony was taken, and a verdict returned of accidental drowning.
When Dr. Foulston returned home he found, as he thought, some one sitting in his office chair. The "boys" say the doctor addressed the supposed individual and said: "Mister, are you sick. Stick out your tongue!" The supposed individu il did not move, ana the doctor, after sneaking several times, grabbed the insulting individual by the arm, when it fell over. It was a dummy.
Ringgold Band Ball.
There was a very large attendance at
last night at"Dowling hall. Besides the, ball given by the three railroad societies,' the attendance was probably the lo
this winter. The Ringgold Band furnished the music. There were many elegant and costly costumes amoug the masked throng. SevA-al prizes were to be drawn for by the ladies present. The di awing took plack about 12 o'clock, and the following were the successful ones: Miss Sue Mac^ ticket No. 83, first prize Miss Maggie White, ticket No. 69, second prize.
He Only Slapped Her Mouth. It was reported yesterday that Ed. Piper, residing at No. 907 south First street had whipped his wife severely. A communication was sent to the chief of police to the same effect yesterday evening. The chief sent Officers Wm. Miller and Hinton down to investigate, with instructions to take Piper in charge if it was found that his wile was seriously injured. They reported that he had slapped her mouth and her teeth cut her lip, and that it was a family row. The neighbors are considerably worked up.
Death of Mrs. S. K. Stoner. Anna Rebecca, wife of Mr. S. K. Stoner, died at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stoner had been an invalid for some time. The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 636 Eagle street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Taken to the Hospital., The little Stewart girl, who was burned so badly the latter part of last month, was taken to St. Anthony's hospital last evening. Her mother is poor, and she will receivo better treatment there.
The Vandalia will put on sale February 10th round trip tickets to the inauguration, good returning until the 10th of March. As far as the railroad fare is concerned it will only cost $19 to Cleveland inaugurated.
hter Sale of Boots
order to turn the gga^affs into money ign.
80IITBU6 T» SUIT TIE TUIS,
And Meet the Wants of Housekeepers who wish to Fornfsh their Booms with
Carpets at a Very Small Cost!
We have lust received a large line of new styles BRU8SEL CARPETS which were bought at a {peat reduction on former prices, and will sell them during the next sixty days at 40 to 50 per cent, cheaper than they have formerly sold in this or any other market. Housekeepers will do well to make a note of this.
BROKAW BROS.,
No. 413 Main St, Terre Haute.
Men's grain boots, $3 former price $4.50, at the Rochester Shoe Company, 619 Main street, south side, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
"ScottyV New Carriage.
W. G. Scott, familiarly known as "Scotty," has purchased a new and handsome closed carriage and will ran regularly, the same as the busses, to and from the depot, and to any part of the city. It will be on duty day or night Mid the stand will be in front of Rogers & Co., on Main, between Feurth and Fifth streets. The telephone number is 84, and all orders for the carriage"sent there will be promptly attend to. Orders may also be left at N". B. Rockwell's on East Main street. The charge for calling and taking the person to or from the depot, and to the Opera House, will only be 25 cents.
Rochester Shoe Company, 619 Main street. Men's Kip Alexis, $1.25 Men's Working Shoes, 75 cents. Don't miss the place. See Big Sign.
James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth In haste With bilis and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Every community can present instances in which men, at one time wealthy, have, through ultimate misfortune lost all but their life insurance, and dying, have left only the value of their policy to their families.
The money placed in genuine life insurance has been wisely invested, and the perpetuation of. the policies has proved alike judicious to the insured, the best investment to their families, and a sound, practical lesson to policy holders everywhere. Encourage your neighbors to at once secure a life rate endowment or a ten annual life rate endowment policy in one of the most reliable, and absolutely safe companies in the country, the Union Central, of Cincinnati.
In a table showing the average rate of interest realized on average rate of in vestments for the past five years by the life insurance companies of the country, we note that the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati? stands at the head. Its per cent, is 7.95. The next to it is 7.52. One is as low as 4.30. As the profit, and we may say the perpetuity, of a life insurance company depends upon
v.. ,j j, mi i,„ii its income from investments, it is certainthe Ringgold. Band's twelfth annual ball
lv tifyi to see
a'Cincinnati institu-
tion standing at the head in this particular, Before you giv§ sleep to your eyes^call on T. H. Riddle, and secure a policy for the benefit of your family in thig truly reliable company," the Union Central, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and while you thus protect your family you secure an investment, paying you not less than 4J per cent, compound interest, paid to yourself in a few years in case you live.
T. H. RIDDLE, Special Agent.
LOOK at THESE PRICES! lien's to.
rubber boots,
boots,
Boys' rubber $1.75. Ladies' rubber boots, $1.40.
Misses' rubber boots, $1.25. Men's arctics, $1.25.
Ladies' arctics, $1.00. Misses' arctics, 75 cents. Children's arctics, 50c. Men's self-acting rubbers, 50 cents.
Men's sandals, 45 cents. Ladies' croquet, 35 cts. Misses' croquet, 25 cts. ROCHESTER SHOE CO. See Big Sign, 619 Main St.
mmm
Great Clearance Sale
Gents' Furnishing Goods
-Ajsra-
MERCHANT TAILORING
Prices lower than ever known in the history of the Clothing trade.
Regardless of Cost.
Every pair must go. No room for dead stock. J". JFL FISHER, 327 3^ain
For the next 30 days, 10 to 25 per cent., on
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Week wear, Silk Handkerchiefs
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth Street ECsitter.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
PRIOB LIST.
Men's Kip Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00. Men's Kip Boots, $1.50. Boys'Kip Boots, $1.75. Boys' Kip Boots, $1.50. Boys' Kip Boots, $1.25. Children's Kip Boots, 75 cents.
Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing, 5 cents per bottle, (19 Main street.
R. k. Hastings
653 MAIN 8TBEET,
las new Frames in ail shapes,new Fancy Feathers, Fail and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
NOW OPEN.
Cor. FIFTH ij and MAIN.1U
The Eagle Still Scream:
AT THE CORNER OF
FIFTH AND OHIO
Notwithstanding tbe reflections cast on our goods by a SECOND-CLASS GROCERYMAN. Stf
We have not been in the business sixteen years, consequently have no stale goods. Neither do we have two grades of goods Tor the same price. We perve all alike. We do -not handle Cheap John goods. -K is not neccssary for us to tell our patrons that oar neighbor's goods are worthless in order to sell ours. patrons that oar neighbor's goods are worthless in order to sell burs. Our goods speak for themselves. We have been in the business only abrtut three months andk. have established an unprecedented patronage, and why? because people have founds that they getSlXTEEN OUNCES of flrsVclas^»oods to the POUND every tlraeat the».
GOLDEN EAGKLE GUOOERY.
We are still selling MOYUNE TEAS and other goods as advertised in Sunday's/ Express. Come and satisfy yourself that we mean lust what we advertise. A
iWHQN HART & HAYWARD,
Telephone 208. Corner Fifth and Ohio
T. -BL. IF* I SHER
Always in the Front Rank,
Our January CLAERING SALE of all Win)
ELDER
'4
ano
1
& HAM
EL,
BALERS IN
C0M00D!
15 North Second St.
We are prepared to furnish all kinds HARD and SOFT COAL at bottom prlct
SEASONED WOOD, outany length,©, peroord. WSTofephone 214.
W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. Id. Cairri
CLIFT.WALL'AMS&CO*
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c-
A*TD DEALERS IN 1
Lurffber, Lath, Shingles, Glass! Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
Mulberry St. Cor 0tli Terre Hante
The Largest Bargains on Eari/(