Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1885 — Page 4

dff

,*••

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice la hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute fc Southeastern Railroad Company will be.held at the ofllce of the president, of said, company, In Ter/e Haute, Ind., Monday, June 1st, 1885,at 7:30 p.m.,for the election of seven directors for tha ensuing year.

X)R RENT—Rooms, suitable for officio or compartments for gentlemen, over W. Armstrong S South Sixth street.

•WHITE ROBES

Elegantly Embroidered Just Opened at

HOBERG, ROOT & CO S.

Come and Bee them We own them very cheap and think they are the handsomest Embroidered Robes ever shown in the citv.

HOBERG, ROOT CO,

518 and 520 Main Street.

Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.

JOHN HANLEY, Terre Haute, Ind.

ANNOUNCE MENTS.

AS. TARBENOE, Secretary.

May 12,1885.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS 1ST THIS COLUMN WILL •aeCUABGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE ACH INSERTION. NOTHING HECKONEH .K88 THAN FIVK LINKS. No DISCOUNT OS '•ONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small paj-iiifntis required N ADVANCE.

TX7 ANTED—Twenty agents not actively vv engaged, desiring permanent employment at which they can average 830 a week, to work in Terre Haute, Vincennes, Paris and Danville. Those meaning business will call between 1 and p. m.t or address Charles F. Carpenter, No. 212 North Sixth stieet, Terre Haute.

WANTK&-A

good IHTOO or six or

seven rooms, in a good location— onvcii IUI/IUOJ

betjKif*^—gotllh of Ma)n preferred.

T. H. RIDDLE,

\*rANTEDr-At. Carlisle, this state, *TV or foHr good iwillwrighls barrel all roiier mill. A wages, etc., J. E.

JTQurlfsle, Ind

!f-"£ girl to do kitchen work. L\bei»l wa«:s will be paid one tl :it is competent. Apply at (17 South Sixth-and-hal street.

FOR RENT.

FOR

KENT—A liU(Jn tutioud story front room, with wood room attached, on south side of in street, between rniid and Fourth streets, sttitaiile for an office. Rent cheap to a prompt pftyiig tenant. Enquire of Al. S Durban), ov«r gas office

.M, No. 23

rtOK RENT—A good residence on Mnlbefry street, eight rooms, with al modern conveniences. Apply at £01 noru .Jeveuth.

"V1R '.iSNT—Nihe acres garden I ana on tl National ro*d adjoining Rote orphan Home on the east, inquire of I. A. Nantz, northwest forntr Fifth ana Main.

FOB SALE.

Lot on Eighth street, imore, Inquire of

T30R. SALE

tween Chestnut and Sycamore, east

side, seventy-five f?et front. "W. F. Barton, at this office,

ipOR SALE—A very fine Jos. Kiokert I? banjo. Call or attdress "Banjo," this office. •OR SALE—First-class stock of groceries in good location and doing Kood business will invoice about#*,UuU. Address "Grocery," care-Express office.

pOK SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presidents and nMier useful Information. Profusely Illustrated. Contairrtug over 6 0 pages. HI led free to any address on roielj,t of 76e. Address Express office for descriptive circular.

FOB SALS OB TRADE.

1*5oRSALE

OK TRADE—Stock of drugs,

groceries ond notions. Only'driu: store In Fairbanks, Ind. Terms easy. Address 8. louug, Jr.. care Express office, TerreHaute, Ind.

ESTBATED OB STOLEN.

"~8TRAYEL7CNR'®XOLEIR^^ morning, two horses one sorrel, it in it it a White star In forehead lame In right hip and large hock on left hind leg. Suitable reward will be given for any Information leading to their reooygfo^

HAKMS

FOB SALE OH EXCHANGE.

FOR~SALE

OR IsXCtiANOE-Vacant

lot on Second street, one squaie from the oemetry. 171 foot front. Oood, dry location. Address B. Pearson, in caie ot this paper, for ten days. _____

FOUND

r»OUND—Cane. Party oau have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement at 12-i South fourth street.

MIXKI

PAINTS

In cans of oneigallon and less,

Glass, Varnishes, Oils,

PAINT and WHITEWASH

PUBS WINES and LTQUOBS.

GULICK & GO. w*--

t3 O S

All the latest novelties now open. We invite special attention to the many New Shapes we are now exhibiting in Coaching, Coaching Canopy, Lace Trimmed, Lace Covered and Fancy Brocade Silk Tojx, with natural sticks, imported liandles, elegantly carved,of Weitzel, Elxmy, French Cedar, etc.

Fans?! Fans!! Fans"! EXQUISITE NOVELTIES

Jn White Satin Fans, Pninted-'Satin Fans, Feather Fans, Feather Tip Fans, etc, Also an immense variety of Japanese Tans in all the new styles.

We are still lb great headquarters for Jersey Waists.

Weather Probabilities.

WASIUHOTOK, I). 0., May 22, 1 a. ra.— Tennessee and Ohio Valley:Local rains and partly cloudy weather stationary temperatures slightly cooler fast to south winds, becoming variable.

CITY IN .BRIEF.

All hinds of magazines bound in the latest styles at the Express Bindery. The Gem shirt, Hunter's make, $1, iinlaundried, best material, linest work.

The safe in the store of P. J. Kaufman was discovered to have Iteen left open [Wednesday night, by Officer Stoecker, and the owner was notified. I If you want stylish neckwear at moderate prices, visit Hunter's, 523 Main street.

An immense stock of men's straw and white-colored stifl' hats in new and beautiful shapes, at Sykes' hat store.

Mr. P. Kintzer has been losing lumber in considerable quantity from his new building on the corner of Fourteenth and Locust street.

A young son of Mrs. JBridfetter, 1223 Main street, was badly bitten by a vicious dog last evening. The animal has attacked several parties recently.

A receipt book and several notes belonging to. Mr. B. F. Wingate, were carried away with some waste papers yesterday by a couple of boot-blacks.

Building and loan shares in anew association can be had at Eiddle, Hamilton & Co.'s office. Shares $2o0. Payments $2.6o per share. Call at once.

A large lot of carpenters' tools were stolen yesterday morning from the premises of l*. J. Blackston, lo29 Poplar street. There is no clue to the1 identity of the thief.

ous fire-trflp.

lda'Lee arrived up yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with a heavy cargo of corn for the Hudnuts, a large lot of miscellaneous freight and a number of passengers. She will"leave to-day promptly at 10 a. m.

George Vallandigham has become notorious for cruel abuse of his wife, lie beat her agaiii last night, and afterwards hid under the I. & St. L. freight, depot. He disappeared before the arrival of the patrol wagon.

George W. Baber, a 10-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday for selling bluing on the streets w.thout license. He said his mother manufactured the bluing and he was trying to help her by selling it. He was released.

The grand jury has returned twelve indictments as follows: Two against. Josiah Norton, one for rape and one for incest three for petit larceny six for selling liquor on Sunday, and one for selling liquor without license.

F. W. Nort,'of 1513 Liberty avenue went home Wednesday night, commenced to exercise his authority as lord and master of his domestic kingdom by abusing his wife and threatening to kill her with a revolver. He was promptly arrested.

"Mr. VV. R. Wisely, of Vandalia, Ind., whose store was burglarized night before last, was in the city last night. He thinks he is on the trail of the burglars, and will follow the same. He has reason to think that they crossed the river at Merom last night.

Nellie Ladd, a former notorious inmate of the Spencer dwelling on Second street, left town recently, by direction of the authorities, and promised to remain. She returned Wednesday and was immediately arrested and jailed. She is likely to spend several days in jail.

Thomas Harmon, who lives out on the Prairieton road, created an unusual excitement Wednesday night by breaking up his furnsture arid beating his wife. Like other bullies of his stripe he was exceedingly brave until the approach of the po lice when he evaded arrest by running away.

The verdict of the coroner's jury in the St. John drowning case, in Prairieton township, was simply that deceased came to his "death by accidental drowning." It was supposed that young St. John, while setting on the end of a log fishing •fell into the water, being suddenly seized with aii epileptic spasm.

James Kelly, a tramp" from Grand Rapids, Michigan, was making his presence highly obnoxious to the workmen at Jolins'saw *millyesterday,and Officer Reinhart placed him tinder arrest. He had been drinking heavily, and was disposal to exercise pugilistic tendencies. He will probably go fo the rock gang.

There is quite a rivalry for the privilege now held by Mr. Baker in the past office lfcbbv. There is no rent for the

Sucting

S E S

Ladiee'JSatchels, Supporters, Feather Dusters, Choice Perfumery,

'"'r.'j

Druggists. I

Corner Main and Fourth St*

£*erscrlptlong Olven Careful Atteation

lace, the owner of the news stand conthe stamp business for his rent. Messrs. Grove Craft. Louis Smith and James Meyers are applicants for the place. The privilege is in the gift of the postmaster.

Officer Dwyer returned Wednesday evening from Washington, Ind., having in custody Tom Washington, colored, who was arrested on the charge of stealing a new suit of clothes from Lewis Tucker, a waiter at the Terre Haute house. The clothes were found in WIslington's possession. Tucker was before the grand jury Wednesday evening.

"*The officers in the first"police district are having more Or less trouble with some of the filthy cyprians on Gallatin street and the flats who are commencing to

sSill

imiiw

make -nightly- Mernmbalatioiw on the streets. Maud Hayes and May Delaney, Pearl Harrington and Myrtli Summers Were arrested Wednesday night for "soliciting" and given the alternative of keeping of! the streets or leaving the town

Tom Washington, the negro clothing thief, who was returned from Washington, Ind., on Wednesday, was brought b* fore Judge Mack yesterday for examination. Judge Mack says the boy clffims his recent theft is his first offense, and says he is scarcely a' fit subject fpr the penitentiary. The judge is inclined to give him a jail sentence and commute the same to the reform school until the boy is twenty-one years of age.

William Stewart, the man arrested Wednesday for pub'ic indecency, and who attempted to escape from the couit room, made a second and successful attempt yesterday as the rock gang filed out of the jail to go to work! As Deputy Marshal Lamb's back was turned tor a moment, Stewart dashed down thp steps and around the corner onto Water street, running like a deer. He flew across the county bridge'and-was soon lost to view

Samuel li. Trowbridge, of 617 Tippecanoe street, has purchased the exclusive privilege of selling beer at the driving park during the approaching meeting of the* Vigo Trotting association. Mr. W. Sage, the Main street caterer, it was sup posed, would have the restaurant privilege at the park, but that gentleman in forms the reporter that it is a matter of some doubt. Ilis business is such!that he can spare none of the employes from his establishment and he has encountered so much difficulty in securing competent help for the purpose that he has about abandoned the idea of conductingthe restaurant at the park.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Martin Hollinger is in the city.. Mr. Wolfe, editor of the Journal is sick.

Mrs. John McClelland is visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong left for Maxinkucky this morning.

An enjoyable social was given by the members of Asbury last evening, at the residence of Mr. C. A. Smith.

Miss Sallie Stewart, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Lew Montgomery, of Illinois, are visiting Mrs. David Taylor.

There was a pleasant progressive etcher party at the residence of Mr. David Bridges, on Mulberry street, last night.

Pure drugs and fine toilet goods at Brown's I. & St. L. drug store. Coal oil and gasoline at R. A. Brown's & St. L. drug store.

Dr. Spain has removed his office to northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, over Gulick & Co.'s drug store.

The Vincent Chautauqua Circle will meet this evening at Miss Palmer's, 315 north Eight street. Quotations from Tennyson requested.

Hunting Lost Children.

Messrs. Fiemitig and Wright, of Effingham, are in the city, having followed the gypsies now across the river, in search of two lost girls who disappeared from Effingham six weeks ago. The children are named Sophie and Bertie Mormon, aged 13 and ll respectively, and are the daughters of a widow living a mile and a-half from Effingham. They were last seen on their way home from school. The people of Effingham are greatly excited over their disappearance. No trace of them was obtained ampne„l}ie cvnsies.

Superintendent

^'*ide

The city authorities

i- better and more se'*W—**** fttflrage room for (Tliay and straw consumed by the patrol horses. The present hay loft is a danger-

responded], Sheriff Kelly, of Jgfiam county, with reference to making a systematic search for the lost children, the police department of this city having thus far received no communication either from the friends of the children or the authhrities at Effingham, regarding the matter.

The High School Class. The following members of the graduating class weic selected to make addresses at commencement exercises, according to standing for four years: Gertrude B. Hers "7.4 Hernial) McCoy Walter B. Wiley... Huttie Bnrdsly Kverot Evans Mdry O'Brien .9o*'

5)6.4

i.95.4 .04.7 ..38.1

Six more will be selected to-morrow by vote of the class.

Police Court.

Riley Haton. astauit and battery on Flarrv"C. Stewart oue cent and cost*. Paid.

Harry C. Stewart, provoke adjudged not guiltyMinnie Cusick, drunk $1 and costs. Committed.

Bridget Rush, drunk $1 and costs. Committed. Fred. Nort, assault and battery on his wife $5 and costs. Committed.

Death of Mr. Maurice Hegarty's Mother. Mr.' Maurice Hegarty ha.«t received word from Ireland of the death of his mother, who was 8ft years old. Her husband survives her, having reached the advanced age of 92 years. Mr. Hegarty leTC Ireland in 1849, and has not seen his mother since. He intends to visit.his old home soon.

Yesterday Morning's Fire. Mayes, the cigar manufacturer, will lose about $1,000 by yesterday morning's fire, on which he has $560 insurance. Buckley's shoe shop was damaged $75. The Everlasting Elevator company sustained a loss of $100, insured. The damage to the buildihg is estimated at $1,500 insured.

After the Justices.

It was reported yesterday that the county auditor has called attention of the proper officials to the condition of certain rejiorts of justices of the peace. The law requires justices to make quarterly reports and with one exception the law has not been lived up to.

Base Ball.

Games yesterday: Baltimore 11, Cincinnati 10 Buffalo

New York 3

Louisville-Brooklvn game jiostponed, rain: Chicago 10, Providence 0: St. Louis 11, Metropolitans 9 Boston 4, Detroits 0 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 9 Pittsburg 8, Athletics 3 Cleveland 12, Omaha 7.

Transfers of Real Estate. Thatcher W. Parker and wife to Jacob A. Parker, one-third of- in-lots 218,219 and 220, with building, machinery, etc., known as Eagle Iron works, and the north half of in-lot2l7, and the east half oUn-lot 261, for $11,500.

The Midland Sale.

A telegram from Chicago states "tllat the order for the sale of the-IHinois Midland railroad will be for the latter part of July.

Cy. Norton Indicted.

Cv. Norton, who was arrested and jailed on the charge of outraging his step-daughter, Liszie Flagg, has been indicted by the grand jury on t*o counts— rape and incest.

AMUSEMENTS.

•M- His* Allen'* Benefit. The Central Presbyterian church was filled last night in honor of a popular musician. The audience appreciated the excellent concert and was very demonstrative, as nsnal when good music is presented. The youthful performers who favored us last night were excellent representatives of the Cincinnati College of Music, and gave a high idea of its thorough and judicious training. The quartettes from Mozart and Beethoven far piano, viola, 'cello and violin were very fine examples of concerted work.

Miss Allen's solos were beautiful music, including selections from Schdbert and Chapiu, and her own charming waltz which sounds never so well as when played by herself. Her style is unaffected but brilliant, and the fine music flooring from her facile touch is marked by thoughtful interpretation and perfect tast«.

Mr. Harry Kopp, who gave a double nnmber on the violoncello, received hearty applause, and deserved it, for his finished performance. Mr. Dan Davis sang a beautiful song by Burk, andithen with Miss Cleveland, who in their duet, and in selections from Romeo and Juliet, revealed a fine voice with much culture as she sang difficult music with such ease and fidelity.

Miss Emma Kissel, whose number for the violin was e'agerly waited for, met all expectations, for, though apparently yet in her teens, she is a finished artist. This light and graceful instrument seems,very appropriate for manipulation by a lady's sujppie wrist and delicate fingers. jMiss Kissel, in the fine Vieuxtemps ballads and Rolonaise, played with the precision and spirit of a master, with a delicacy and taste that were her own.

A trio, The Gipsy Dance, for piano, violin and violoncello, was much enjoyed and repeated. The music was all of a high order, and the playing equally so. It was honest music, free from the little tricks which win popular applause. It is pleasant to anticipate that in a lew years we will be welcoming all these young people as great celebrities—there can be no doubt of their gfowing reputation. A large number of beautiful jbouquets and floral designs were sent up to the performers, most of them for Miss Allen, whose successful benefit is a pleasure to all.

Poor Prospects. *"1

County Treasurer Ray stated yesterday that he never knew the prospects for wheat to be so poor. There will be less wheat raised in this county thaiji for years. He came from Indianapolis few days ago, and declares there is not ajepod field of wheat between that city and Terre Haute.

A Will Case Decided.

CHICAGO, 111., May 21.—A jury this morning brought in a verdict of setting aside the will of John Truiler, a Swede, who mortally wounded his wife and then killed himself, after bequeathing to the children of his brother George, living in New Albany, Ind., $13,000 in bonds, a mortgage for SI,000, and notes upon property in New Albany also, four shares of the stock of the Merchants' National bank of Louisville. Thewidow and other heirs at law were left, nothing. The will was probated June 21, 1883. It was charged that the will was made under undue influence from the legatees. No contest was made in the court by. the legatees. A distribution of the property will be made among the heirs at law.

RICHMOND, Ya.,- May 21.—The formal opening of the Confederate Soldiers' Home near this city took place yesterday. R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, with Aaron Wilkes Post, G. A. R., of Trenton, N. J., and city militia, marched to the Home, where after prayer by the Rev. J. William Jones, Colonel Archer Anderson turned the home over to. General Fitzliugh Lee, who accepted it on behalf of the board of managers. A large number of distinguished invited guests, including many ladies, were present. From the home the veterans and militia proceeded to Holy wood cemetery and participated in the annual decoration of graves.

High License vs. Prohibition,

Siorx CITV, la., May 21.—Under the SI ,030 license law passed by the council, eleven saloons took out license, and many more, it is thought, will follow suit. Forty-eight saloons have beeu running since the prohibilionary law went into effect, nearly all paying a $300 license. The city Authorities will close all saloons not paying the $1,000 license. The beer gardens were open on Sunday for the first time this season. There were speaking and general rejoicing by the German citizens.

Will Abandon Alining-.

CINCINNATI, O., May 21.—The TimesStar's Toledo special says that June 1st the Ohio Central Coal company will cease operating its mine?. It will lease them to private parties.

Prosperity at Pittsburg.

PITTSNI'RO, Penn., May 21.—The iron Mills, are all running double time at present and a number of large orders are reported to have baen received within the past few days..

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

ELEGANT LINE OP

Silks, Parasols, Shawls, Gloves,

HOSIERY AND TI\'IERWKAR.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

Qn.8-4, 9-4 aad 10-4 Sheetings for One Week.

uv'i'K 1

pSPENHAIN A LBRECHT

Look for the Corner of Fourth and Main—Opera House.

Off for Wyoming.

Mr. W. P. Ijams leftvwterday for Wyo-.1 ming and will be absent during the n)ooth of June. He is a .sufferer from hay fever during that fisonth while he remains in this climate. While absent he will visit thecftttle ranch in. which he is interested, perhaps with the object of increasing its herds.

J. Rothschild & Co. will put on sale Saturday nioroing, 23rd inst, 3,000 white linen hemstitched and bordered luunt kerchiefs, at 5 and 10 cents each usual price 15 to 25 cents. Quantity limited to six to each person.

GEO. F. RIPLEY,

s'/-

^lliiMaiiager.

New City Directory/'

Active work has been commenced on the new City Directory. The work, as heretofore, will be complete in every department. A special and valuable, new feature will be added for those desiring it, which will be fully explained to the business public by the canvassers'' and private circular.

CHAS. O. EBEL & CO., Publishers, 10 South Fifth Street. Telephone 222.

Rubber stamps, Fbnl & Co., 10 S. 5th.

Rubber stamps, Ebel & Co., 10 S. 5th.

DECOR ATIOSfnAlT

Bee.Line Excursion!

HAUTE TO

m\fi

xrjLiiNois,

Saturday, May BOtli.

Train will leave I. St. L. depot at 6:15 a.m. Fare for rormd trip §2.00 reserved seats in parlor car 50 c^nts for round trip. For full information see small bills and inquire at ticket office, Sixth street .depot, Terre Haute.

E. E. §OUTH, Agent.

Ebel & Co., rubber stamps, 10 S. 5th.

Lace curtains a specialty and colored ecro at Star Laundry, 802 Main street. All work guaranteed.

H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Laces, etc., etc., of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Garni en ts-cleaned,col ored and repaired for gentlemen. The undersigned calls the attention of the citizens of this community to the fact that he has had F"*RTY YEARS' EXPJPUEXCE in liis professioiClf^KfcXG^enables him to assure all branches. All who have any work to do in this line will And it profitable to so to

H. F. REXNERV, 655 Main Street.

Ebel & Co., rubber stamps, 10 S. 5ta.

WHEAT Baking Powder

It contains no injurious ingredients. It leaves no deleterious substances In tbe bread as all pure prapo Cream of Tartar and Alum taw-

dI?rertoreBtothe'Flour

the highly important coustftuents rejected in tbe bran of the wheat

It makes abetter and lighter biscuit than any otherBabln# Powder

MARTIN IIAJUPHLEISCH'S SONS. Brtabllabed 1829. NEW YORK.

TRADE SUPPLIED BY

H. HULMAIM,

Terre Haute.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-3 MAIN STREET.

Sbiri, Collars, CuSs & Lnee Curtaina,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NKW-

%adtw»' and Family. Washings Taken.

+BUY YOUR+

-WARNING

TO ALL WHO MUST BUT

THIS SPRING.

The time will soon come when we must advance tho

Thirteen thousand carpet weavers were on a strike for nearly six months in Philadelphia. The carpet manufacturer knows there are no goods in the market. He therefore has advanced the price three weeks since.

mil'

Are worth at wholesale fully as

sell

them at little less than a dollar.

Seventy-live Cents!

WILL BUY THE BEST-

-+INGRAINS4~

Of us for only a little while longer. Even now the larger eities are getting eighty-live cents for them.

Tapestry Brussels

Are now 50c, 60c, 75c and 80c. When our present stock is sold we cannot replace the goods at these figures.

Stock is Still Full —Your

Wants Supplied.

Popular Dry Goods Carpet House,

To tell you our

FOSTER'S

about

BARGAINS

Uue'qualled.

and

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

See Our

"b*''

BUST AS BEES!

Every day since the inauguration of our immense sale ot the stock bought through the failure ot Cummings, Ward & Co. our store has been crowded with people who read the newspapers and take advantage of what they read.

The best evidence of success is the enormous sales which follow

THE LEADING

Bargain Clothing House.

WE ARE DETERMINED

To monopolize the Clothing trade of Terre Haute for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS it prices will do it.

-+MYERS BROS.,

Conductors of the Great Sale of the $76,000 Clothing Stock bought through the failure of Cummings, Ward & Go. at 35c on the dollar.

S. W. CO f. FOURTH AMI MAIN.

BOOTS AND SHOES!

The phasant weather ihas come, and assortment of

WE WANT

YOtfR

EARS!

Of all styles and qualities, and at prices that wilt suit everybody, at the

FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

513 MAIN STREET,

As we are receiving daily added to our present large

friends and customers as good and complete stoe^ from as any shoe house in the city. Please calh«n.. ine our stock and get prices before buying, Rememblff

The Famous Shoe Store, 513-Main St.

The warm weather is bound to come, and so you had better be prepared lor it. Stop at our Store and look at our line of

Gasoline Stoves,

Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers and Ice Cream freezers.

C.C.SMITH&S0N

303 Main Street.

NO. 306 MAIN

SACRIFICE SALE

BOOTS AND SHOES

TIN AND GLASS WARE.

The entire stock rnnst be closed out at once. Do not miss securing the bargains offered. Four doors east ot Third street, No. 306 Main street, North

Side.

(SPRING

TFT.

vt- III II illW IiT'TF and lowest prices in

v.'

with it a complete

njw goods of all kiaAr stork, will, we tChf***""

We iir.iieisa

ij mmaiiiiUi

WE WANT

YOUR

EYESI 'lathi.

Extraordinary

Attractions

Stiff Hat!

STYLES.)

HATS,

CLSMiHARPER!

FOURTH STREET HATTER AND FURNISHER,