Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1885 — Page 4
this city."
f,^
wmjmm
N ADVANCE.
r.' *.
just Look
country to work for ns at their nouses fascinating employment no instructions to buy: work caa be sent, by mail (distanco no objection) 88 to 89 r.er weoK can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in st&mps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1816.
FOB SAIiE.
IJ^OR SALE—100 acres in Clark county, JT well improved. Will exchange forcity property. M* BALUE, 5 2 7 O re
FOR81,100.
SALE—House of six rooms and large lot on south Sixteenth street. Price M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
FOR
SALE OR TRADE-A two story frame house of seven rooms on north Fourth street. Good cellar, cistern and outbuildings. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street. i^OR SALE—80 acres in Woodson county, J? Kansas, one half in cultivation and under fence. Small house and good or-•^-etoaiO^-WtTf trade for city property or land In Vigo county or 527 Ohio street.
UV)R SALE—IFIO acres in Woodson connty, Kansas, all under fence and thirty acres In broken ground. Will exchange for city or farm pj operty here^^^^ 527 Ohio street.
|7*OB SALE—Horse and bu, _I? sound and gentle. Call at stable, north Fourth street.
I
Horse
Imsley's
*OR SALE—Lot on Eighth street, between Ohesl iut and Syoamore, west side, flfty-flve f«3t front. Inquire of W. F. Barton, at this office IMR SALE—The St. Elmo saloon, at 411
Main street. Best location in the city and a well established business. Will !e sold cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. ..JJWWft
I.
j*OR SALE—An elegant book, containing live
cloth-bound
1* DOOK ouuiHiiiJUfi »»ves of our presidents and other useful lnformation. Profnsely illustrated. Containing over 600 pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for descriptive olrcular.
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—Tne lower Part of my residenoe to a family whe will board one for the rent. Reference lequired. inquire at 273 south Fifth street.
FOR
RENT—One or two desirable furnished front rooms, with or without board. Apply to Mrs. F. Schwingrouber, No. 510 Walnut street, between Jlfth and Blxth.
FOR
RENT-The most desirable offices in the city, on the northeast corner of 81xth and Main. Enquire at Buntlns Drug Store.
POR RENT—House, between Second and
1
Third, on Eagle. Enquire at C. F.ppert's photograph gallery, 323% Main street.
FOR
RENT—A house of seven rooms, barn and all improvements, 429 north 2^inth street.. Inquire at 502 north Ninth street.
FOR
RENT-One nicely furnished front room, second floor, with. all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemi-n, with board in private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North S.xth street.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
I
treet.
-*nu SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land acres nbouUnght miles south of city. House
of
seven
Tooms,
good out
buildings. Oreliard: nlnty acres in cultivation, thirty acres In meadow, rest of ninety acres in g™and wheat.
strect
°n0R SALE OR EXCHANGJE-For good city property ISO acres, three and one-half miles north of city veH imiroved, good house, barn and other out' miiriinffs. all under wire fence. lunaiDgs,
BALUJBf
§27 Ohio street.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—An
active mau or wornau
in every county to sell our goods. Salary t5 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass
iy
0.
PIXLEY & CO S BARGAINS
For tliis week in Underwear will be center of attraction.
75 Doz. Ked Medicated Undershirts, 50c. 75 Dm. Bed Medicated Drawers, 50c. a Heavy White Undershirts, 15'c.
WE ARE J^EA1)YWITH° A STOCK of Men's and Boys' Fine ciothing, the like of which has never before been seen
3PX3CX_iEl"5T &, OO.
Clothiers and Furnishers.
-FROM-
Drowns Celebrated Factory.
Some New and Desirable Goods at Special Low Prices this week at
OUR I
Hunter's Men's Furnishing House.'
3
ON
HATS
Cannot Be Beat!
OUR STYLES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.
S. Loel)& Co., Sign of the Black Bear
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BU CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER UNE KAOH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED Ii CSS THAN FIVE LINES. JISCOUNT ON ,NG TIME ADVEBTISEMIKTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required
WANTED.
WANTBfP—Boy
to do general •work
sbouMbe house. Apply to Geo. E. yArflngtoiif 920vflQotb Fifth street. TS7AMTED— A girl at 513 Eagle street., in W small family-to do general hou&c^ work. Must give reference. Apply at
WANTED—Reliable
agenti 1o handle
•'PK:TUHE8Q,UE WASHINGTON," a souvenir ol the American' capital. A complete description of the city from Its founding to the present, oyer 100 elegant engravings. Address Geo. Grosjean, 807 north Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WANTED—LADILNS
AND GENTLE
MEN to take nloe, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. Work sent by mail any distauce all the year round. *2 to 85 a day can be uletly made no canvassing. AddreES Reliable M'f Co., Philadelphia, Pen n. Box 1593.
WANTED—Young
Ladies in city or
*$&*&& jffy£
•"fe
XTor*^
FOB EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE
FOR LAND —House and
and eleveD lots on north Lafayette street, will exchange for land or downtown property. M. BALUE, .527 Ohio street.
NOTICE.
Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express.
Weather Probabilities
WASHINGTON, D. C., September 80,1 a. m.— For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Local rains variable winds stationary temperature in southern and lower temperature in northern portion higher barometer.
Lower Lake Region—Occasional rains variable winds slightly cooler frosts are probable Wednesday night.
Cool ware in Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
CITY&IN BRIEF.
Ladies, call at this office and see our stock of calling cards. The police, for some unknown reason, are making a list of all the fire and burglar proof safes in the city,
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Expresfi Printing House. The steamer, "Coliasset" in making her trip up from Merom Monday became stranded on a sand-bar about seventeen miles south of town and did not arrive in until yesterday noon.
You are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding, party and ball invitations. Also a fine line of calling cards.
Pearl street, or "Happy Alley," as it is more familiarly named, has become the abiding place of a larte proportion of the scrim that has drifted away from other quarters of the city.
Crawford street between Tenth and Eleventh is almost entirely obstructed by a large tree which has blown down in the drive-way. A run of the lire department in that vicinity last night would have undoubtedly occasioned damage to the fire apparatus and injury to the men.
Deputy Marshal Lamb, concluding it was too inclement yesterday to expose the unfortunate members of the stone gang, allowed them to remain at jail rather than march through the rain to the stone yard. City Marshal Morrison, however, changed the order of things, and at 3:30 o'clock had the men pounding stoneas usual. As to the marshal and his deputy it appeared to .be merely a difference of opinion.
Indianapolis Times: Among those who are preparing papers on special subjects to be read at the approaching reunion of the members of the canstitutional convention and the members of the legislature of 1851-2 are T. A. Hendricks, R. AV. Thompson, W. H. English, W. S. Holman, W. E. Niblack, A. R. Hovey, William" McKee Dunn, H. P. Biddle, John Lyle King, of Chicago R. N. Hudson and 0. P. Badger.
Wedding.
Mr. Jesse P. Yoife, of Dana, Ind., was married, yesterday, to Miss Susan Clara) of Waveland, the ceremony being performed at the National house. The Rev. H. O. Breeden officiated.
The wedding of Mr. John Walsh and Miss Anna Roach was solemnized at St Joseph's church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Father McEvoy, in the presence of a large number of the mutual friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh received their intimate friends last night at the residence of the bride's parents.
An Irate Roilroader.
Joe Johnston is a a flagman for the Vandalia Railroad company at the Thirteenth street crossing. He is a man who attends strictly to business and permits no rascality within his official jurisdic lion. There is a gang of young hoodlums in his vicinity who have made life a burden to Joe. Their latest practical joke is to gather within convenient distance and throw stones and slag at the head of the flagman. Patience has ceased to be a virtue, and he has demanded the arrest of the boys.
Police Refused Admission. It*has been the custom to admit members of the police force to the Opera .house entertainments without questioning or tickets of admission. The managers of several troops have recently expressed objections to this free list and last night several officers who applied for admission were referred to the box office for- tickets, probably because they had been iropossng on good nature by going in too great numbers.
^SP'-^'v*
in
RAILROADS.
Tbe B. & 0. and Pennsylvania Alleged
ar -w?
Agreement.
There Hay Be Something in the Report— Freight Bates to Be Bostored-Terre Hante Bojm in Texas.
GOOD FOUNDATION FOR IT.
Despite the Denials a Ballroad Truce Is Believed In. New York Special Commercial Gasette.
There was a general willingness to believe that there is good foundation for the reports of a possible agreement between the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio aud the Reading, which will remove the most serious obstacles to a general restoration of rates in spite of the fact that President Keim, of the Reading, says he knows nothing about such an arrangement, and that President Boberts says the arrangements are premature. The bold outline of the plan involves an agreement on the part of the Baltimore & Ohio that it will not make any further effort for an extension of its tracks to New York in order to add another through trunk line to the road now in existence, and in return for this concession the Pennsylvania is to afford it the use of its terminal facilities in Philadelphia and its New York division upon equal terms and agreed to prorate upon aft traffic upon consideration that the Baltimore S Ohio will never, at any time, take" the initiative in cutting through rates between the west and New York while this contract is in existence, nor make any further efforts to build the proposed east side road.
Mr. Garrett's friends say that he has had conferences with people interested in his road since his return, and is disposed to agree to this on account Df. the refusal of the Jersey Central to ratify his contract with the Reading, and because he appreciates the difficulty bf raising the large amount of money necessary to get through Philadelphia without the assistance of an ally of much greater pecuniary responsibility than the Reading.
The Erie is coming more, prominently into the movement toward higher rates, overtures having been made by the Baltimore AOhio looking to a more generous treatment of the Ohio & Mississippi by the former road, which formerly gave it a much larger amount of business than it receives from this connection at present. The advance in west-bound rates is more likely to be sustained than any agreed upon for years, and notices have already been given to all the leading dry goods houses that railroad rates would be advanced to the new schedule on the 6th of October. Advices from the west are somewhat indefinite, but it is anticipated here that by Thursday, at the latest, rates will be advanced to a basis of thirty cents on grain/ twenty-five on provisions and $1 on first-class freight, and that passenger rates will be advanced from $18.50 to $22.50.
Terre Hante Boys.
Mr. A. M. Leitnaker, formerly train dispatcher on the C. & E. I., is in the city. Mr. Leitnaker is now in charge of Mr. Jo8ephu8 Collett's Texas road, the Austin & Northwestern. He is here to remove his family to the south. He reports two other Terre Haute boys doing well on the road. Mr. James Torrence, formerlw auditor of the T. H. & S. E., is now in the general offices of the Texas road. Mr. George Penn, formerly conductor on the old E., T. H. & C., is now conductor on Mr. Collett's road.
Doing Well.
Mr. C4eorge F. Montgomery, well known here, is in the city. Mr. Montgomery is now located at Albany, Ga. He intends to establish a large saw-mill there and ship lumber noith. He is delighted with the country, and thinks there are bright prospects in the south for northern men.
Consolidation.
It is reported that steps have been taken to consolidate the Midland, Red Line and the White Line freight lines. This move is no surprise to railway men, as the consolidation has- been discussed.
Notes.
Mr. E. F. Hay roth has been appointed freight and ticket agent for the Vandalia at Minshall.
Mr. Stewart Barnes, superintendent of construction of bridges, etc., of the E. & T. H., was in the city yesterday.
It is quite evident now that rates will be restored to-morrow to the tariff of July 13th. This will be on all classes of freight.
The Terre Hautentots who attended the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen are expected heme to-day or to-morrow.
There was a rush of traveling agents here yesterday. Charles Appleby, representing the Frisco Line,C. H. Broadman, of the "Q," and C. S. Blackburn, of the U. P., were in the city.
AMUSEMENTS.
John T. Raymond.
A delighted audience enjoyed the presentation of^the most racy and original character found in American plays—a character in which as played by the inimitable Raymond we see combined the foibles of people we have met which united in one individual make the exaggerated Col. Sellers. Raymond is so thoroughly the visionary and delightful Mulberry, who is a Yankee Micawber— that the jovial actor and the generous speculative enthusiast can never be separated. It must be a comfort to thousands of sanguine, disappointed and visionary men to listen to the schemes of Colonel Sellers in which little sideshows of a few millions in pork and mules take an hour or two from the more important ventures in government grants and oriental optical liniment The charming hospitality of the colonel, which made fine the feast of turnips in spite of its extravagant humor had its moral to those who do not bear jauntily the worries of life. Raymond deserces all his celebrity for his cieation of Mulberry Sellers, and it is not strange that it is so hard ton him to escape the Sellers' association when appearing in other plays. The rest of the play, outside of the Colonel, is not strong enough to prevent the desire for still a little more Sellers and less of everything else—and the orchestra, as it was last night The company supporting Raymond is fairly good, with a few exceptions. Mr. Baker as Selby, Lane as Clay HaWkins .and Miss Bradley as Laura had creditable parts. The trial scene was well cast, and Raymond's appearance in court was the extreme of mirth-provoking comedy.
High Prices.
Lafayette Journal. Terre Haute people refused to pay the exhorbitant prices asked by the Clara Morris company at that place last week and the result was that the greet sensa. tional artist played to a rather limited audience. Commenting on the {act the Express says:
There are many persons who would have enjoyed the artistic treat and who are fully able to pay $1.80 or for that matter, $ 10 a seat, bnt who refused to be victims of the fextortkm. It is ridiculous, notto nse harsher language, for Mian Morris, or any other actnas or actor, to ask people to pay these high prioes for an evening's entertainment and the folly of it is beet illustrated in the fact, acknowledged by the managers of her company, that the aggregate receipts wonld have been much larger at the standard prices.
Meet theatrical companies have recog-
the
THE EXPRESS, TKKKE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, SffPTEMBfeK 36.13S&.
nized that prices of all commodities have been reduced and have wisely reorganized theirschedules so as to make them correspond in some degree with the new order of things. A few still hold ont for the old war time prices, bnt these, too, will have to yield to the inevitable and bring
coet of their entertainments within the limits of common sense if they expect the public to give them a generous patronage. There are people all over the country like those in our neighboring city on the Wabash, who have made up their minHa not to pay wild and extravagant prices for an evening's entertainment no matter what the magnitude of the star may be. They could do it if they choose, but they do not choose to do it.
PERSONAL.
Judge Jump will be in the city tomorrow. Mr. J. M. Dishon has returned from the north.
Mr. R. A. Campbell went to Chicago last night Mr. H. G. Thomas, ef Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. L, F. Perdue left last evening for a brief stay at Louisville, Ky. Mr. James Fitzpatrick, city treasurer, has gone to Chicago for a lew days.
Mr. A. L. Toner and Mr. Liter, both of Kewanee, were in the city yesterday. Mr. John Floyd left yesterday, after a short visit with relatives in this city, for Iowa.
The Rev. J. L. Corning leaves to-day for Cardonia to attend an installation at that place.
Miss Clara Roberts, of Columbus, Ohio, is making a brief visit to relatives On north Sixth-and-a- half street
Mr. John L. Welch and Miss Anna Roach were married yesterady afternoon Rev. Father McEvoy officiating.
Mrs. J. U. Finley and daughter, Miss Lucy, of Eureka, 111., are visiting Mr. &nd Mrs. H. O. Breeden. Mra. Finley is Mrs. Breeden's sister.
Mr. A. G. Palmer, formerly of the C. & E. I. office of this city, has secured a position in the general freight offices of the same road in Chicago.
Ostrich feathers cleaned, colored and curled equal to new by Chas. Failles, 47 north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Alice Mitchell, northeast corner Cherry and Sixth street, iB our agent for Terre Haute. All orders attended to promptly.
The Last One Licensed. As far as known every medical practitioner in Vigo county entitled thereto has secured license to practice under the provisions of the recent legislative enactment. It is urged that several have' re ceived licenses without bein£ entitled to the same and that prosecutions will follow at no late day.
A Slight Wreck.
E. & T. H. freight No. 17 jumped the track at Spring Hill yesterday about 10 o'clock. Several cars were ditched, but not much damage was done. The afternoon passenger from the south was delayed, and passengers had to be transferred.
Marriage License.
Jesse P. York and Susan Clara. John L. Walsh and Anna A. Rotfch. .Charles W. Marsh and Elizabeth Smith.
Daniel Zerewick and Faunie Merry.
Don't Forget.
Don't forget to-visit Myers Bros.' today and see their magnificent display of cloaks, circulars and other handsome wraps. The opening will take place rain or shine.
UNDOUBTEDLY IT MUST BE ADMITTED That we are selling boots and shoes cheaper than any other house in the city Already our would-ip competitors are kickfng, and well they may kick—high prices must go. We are determined to move this stock at prices unheard of before in this city. Telegraph it, telephone it to your neighbors that the Chicago Boot and Shoe Company, just opened-at 314 Main street, are causing a revolution in the boot and shoe trade. They are selling first-class goods at just half price, throwing before the masses goods at prices that must at once perplex, astonish and confound high-priced dealers. Those who call early will get the best bargains.
THE CHICAGO BOOT AND SHOE CO., 314 Main street
Worth a Trip to See.
The superb seal,' plush and other rich and stylish wraps at Myers Bros.' opening to-day will make an exhibition well worth a long trip to see. The firm are rivaling the finest cloak houses in the country.
One trial of McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted Coffee will convince you that it is the best. Ask your grocer for it
The largest assortment of bevel-edge and plain and fancy address cards at the Express office.
The Ladies.
The ladies are cordially invited to attend the opening df the cloak department at Myers Bros.' to-day and see all the latest styles in. ladies', misses' and children's wraps. Opening commences, at 8 o'clock this morning and continnes until 9 this evening. Concert in the evening.
Wedding Invitations printed at tliis office on shortest notice.
We are running straight on yarns—the very best, and are closing out our stock of flannels at reduced prices. Now is your time. U. R. JEFFERS,
Vigo Woolen Mills.
Bain or Shine.
The opening of the cloak department at Myeis Bros.' to-day rain or shine. The ladies who miss attending will miss a rare exhibition of captivating wraps. The opening will continue all day and until 9 o'clock to-night, closing with a grand concert.
If you are going to get married call at this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in the city.
Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.
W H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
THE OLD RELIABLE.
The Original Cheap Boot and Shoe Dealers.
Others may blow, but the fact remains that J. B. fisher is the originator of quick sales and small profits in the boot and shoe line. He just succeeded in capturing with cash an uncommonly cheap bankrupt
stock,
and he is selling them at Call and see him. No. 327
|wnic prices. street.
THE MYERS BROS.' CLOAK INAUGURATION.
Formal Qpenliig of tfaeir New Department tliis Morning: at 9 O'clock. The formal opening of Myers Bros.' cloak department will take place this morning at 9 o'clock, rain or shine, and if the ladies could form any just conception of the beahtiful wraps which make up the display, they will not be kept away on account of the little rain that may fall. The arrangement of the goods was nearly complete last evening when the reporter was at the establishment of the Messrs.,Myers,.and from what was seen, the exhibition will eclipse any similar display ever made in Terre Haute. The firm have spared "nothing that would contribute toward making this department of their business one in which not only they, but their many friends and patrons may take a just pride, and there is every evidence that their efforts will be crowned with the utmost success
They have selected with great care the finest line of ladies' wraps, and their special aim will be to always carry a stock which will give ample value for the price asked for them. In this they merit and doubtless will receive the grateful thanks of the ladies generally.
The opening will continue during the day an until 9 o'clock this evening, closing with a select concert by their own band.
Finest stock of wedding invitations always on hand at this office.
IF YOU
For every day, Or a hat for Sunday A hat for a rainy day, Or a hat for Monday,
GO TO
Olem Harper,
TflE FOTJBTH STBEET HATTEB and FUBNTS HER.
Freshest Family Supplies
-AT-
F. W. SCHMIDT'S
NEW GBOCEBY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.
f. 1 JT
28 South Sixth Street, Ip-Assroir
GROCERIES
Fresh Fruits
AND
Vegetables
EVERY MORNING
IRJEBiasriD
ornamented.
HALF FARE,,.TO INPIisNAPOLIS ALL THIS ,WEEK,„ VLA^ THE ^Y^NDALIA—LINE.
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUB
Winter Coal"
WHII.K TOU CAJC IBT IT AT
SUMMER PRICES.
BARD and SOFT COAIi, WOOD AND COKE.
A.
EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
BEAU*
IN STYLES,
NOVEL
IN DESIGNS,
S
WANT
IN PRICES.
5 CARPETS
In all Grades for Fall Trade.
I 10,000
ROLLS WALL PAPER
In every variety of patterns and quality.
Linoleum and Oil Cloths
B-
By the yard and in
BUGS AND MATS.
a
These goods, together with a full line of
Curtain Material
-AND OTHBB-
HOUSE FURNIShlKG GOODS
Have Juot DM»n received and Will be sold for tbe next THIRTY DATS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there bas been a SHARP ADVANCE in prioes iu eastern mafkets.
1
mm
[IR«S.
413
MAIN STREET.
P. 8.—We keep in our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, anjj our ehargesare the same 'as houses who keep ordinary workmen.
-TO-
St. Louis
-VIA-
Indianapolis
-AND-
JOB OFFICE
-AND-
Is prepared at all times to torn oat
First-Class Work on Short Notice.
DON'T FOBGET THAT WE BINI)
SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, 3
St. Louis Ry.
To witness the Veiled Prophets Parade and the Great Fair.
Tickets good going at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. No extra charge on the limited.
E. E. SOUTH, Ag't., 6th Street Depot.
LAW JOURNALS,
-AND
OJJJD
WB RULE PAPER IN AKY STYLE,
WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS.
We Number, Page, Indei and Perforate all Work Desired,
We print your name in gilt letters on such books as yon may wish to have thns
We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-class bindery. Gather no your old books, magazines and journals without delay and send them to the EXPRESS BOOK BINDERY.
BOOKS
E'ysss
THIS WEEK:
300 Doz. Men's Scarlet All-Wool Undershirts at 200 Dox. Men's Scarlet All-Wool Drawers at 50c. 100 Doz. Boys' Knee Pants, ages 4 to 12. at 35c. 100 Doz. Boy's Shirt Wai&ts, ages 4 to 12, at 25c. 100 Boys' Gossamer Rain Coats at $1.00. .-w 100 Men's Gossamer Rain Coats at $1.00/
The above are the best values ever offered. Bargain seekers should call early.
^Myers Brothers,*-
'18. W. COR. FOURTH AND MAIN.
N. B.—Do not forget the opening of our Cloak Department Wednesday. Every one is invited.
CALL AND SEE ME.
Fall and Winter.
THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.
ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR FURNISHINGS.
THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN THE CITY.: SOHLTJER'S—I—SCHLUER'S.
Kivrrs KIVIT'S KIVIT'S
BOOTS IND SHOES
SLAUGHTERED
-AT-
50c on the $1.00.
A recent bankrupt purchase and must go. Now is your chance.
TIME AND MONEY SAVED
BY CALLING OK
J.+ R. +FISHER
FOR YOUR
Boots and Shoes
As the price asked for quality of goods never fails to suit. We are offering special bargains in our large Bankrupt Sale. Quick sales and small profits
R. FISHER, 327 MAIN ST.
WM, H. ROUTZAHN
CUTTER & FASHIONER
—:OF:—
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHUTS.
Latest Style Bnitings Just Receives.
8. W. COB. SIXTH AMD MAIN.
HARD AND SOFT GOOD DRY
BOYD & EHRMAN,
409 OHIO STREET, 409
TOBACCOS, CIGAR8, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIL AND LIQUOR^
*,Sf —AT—
a*"*5 rp "CT^Q 'i-'.'-i'
\~*m JD XX JL I* I
1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
,*