Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1887 — Page 8

N.Y

New Year's

DIED.

THACKEE—Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thacker. Funeral will take place from residence, 937 north Eighth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock.

Friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

A 3S N OUNCE ME

J^iVIDEND NO I ICE.

'x »).

TKRRF. HAUTE, Ind., January 1,1887. Notice Is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings bank have this day declared a serai annual dividend of two and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upward which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportion, ate rate on all*like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1887.

All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from January 1st, 1837. LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

There will be a special meeting of the stockholders of Building, Loan and Saving Associa. tion. No. 17, Monday evening, January 3d, 1S87, for the purpose of electing a treasurer to succeed W. F. Barton, resigned.

By order of the Board of Directors. O. S. PERKINS, Recording Secretary.

•JJ^OIICE.

NATIONAL PTATE BANK, I

TERRE HATJTK, Ind., December 11,18S6. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank •will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 11, 18S7, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.

M. "W VRBJSN, Cashier.

WANTS. ETt

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL I:E CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHINO KKCONKD LESS THAN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS ARE SMALL PAYMENT IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.

WANTE13

117"ANTED—A girl to help in kitchen and VV dining-room work. Apply at 025 north Sixth street.

WANTED-A

girl for general housework:

no washing. Apply at once. No. 450 North Fifth street.

WANTED—A

good girl to do

14 south Fifth street.

JHi^OK

general At

housework. Reference required.

"'ST'ANTifiD—Position as copyist or clerk "V in a toy or notion store by a oun ,t 7: eoo reference. Address a£'ss 3. 8. .vJJ Vorih Center Street.

FOR SALE.

FOK

ALU—Two good mi eh cows, both with young calves. Can bs seeu at the Boston bouse Fourth street.

stable:, on south

S\1E— \g^od restau'ant, on easy terms. Bioadhurst sold st*nd. Possession given at once. Apply ti Joe Bclee». corner Cherry and 4th str ct.

SAt.E—Large family bible and ,ss entli Call at Somes' drug

bible looking glass entirely new at ic less than hair pi Ice, sice

I'j^OR

•I .V

SALE.—r howcase. 7 foot beveledge, metal frame Cheap. Inquire at 829 Ohio stieet. Li^OR ALE—CHE\P—An Argand base i1 burner in excellent shape. Inquire at this office or address 'B," care Express 5/OB SALE—A good of cylinder of

engine The bore engine, 5 inches

length of s'troke, 18 inches T»ve engine is fifteen horse power. Also .* Dayton CVim pump. Inquire at this offloe. CV' 8AL1E—Steam heating apparatus— Hi radiators and pipes—suitable for Seating a large bntlding o? mill. Inqnire (V Daily Express office.

FOB RENT

1/OR Rent—A new six room house with jr porch, cellar, cistern, wood and coai sheds,at 122 Li ton street. App'y to J. W- Griffith,528 North Second street.

JH)R RENT—A cosy un urnlshed Iront room, up stairs. Convenient loea .tion. Price ve^y moderate. 321 North

v*^

5th str et

FUR

RENT Two nice desiiable rooms suitable for light hous keeping, in

liffoa new house with a good view, on Soutu «rth street. No. ol5, five squares tonti^ »^in strewt.

OB^N'T—A large front room 660

snttitreet.

,'OJd ham.

good house of si rooms, &nep student*. &.iso a JjU?' La'aytUistreet

OST— Buckskin purse tween ScUloss' clothing ill's law ofllce.

Reasonable reiBSpn

given for return of same to PhUlpScd.Ham-

L°5T"L0,lFrldftjr'

.•

Iu almost all grades. Don't wait until you cannot be fitted in what you like best. Stacks of elegant suits andorercoats are melting away as If by magic. Now is the time to get just what you want at manufacturers prices, at

Special Line of Elegant Goods, at

Prices Always the Lowest. Gogds Always the Choicest.

Neckwear.

ANN OUN CEMENT

To Housekeepers and Hotel Keepers. We take great pleasure in announcing our great annual j*'

To commence

n^onciSL-V' January 3d.. 1887

Immense purchases made by our buyer "Mr. Boot, during December will enable us to offer some rare bargains during this great sale. Some $10,000 worth of Linens and Housekeeping Goods will be thrown out at 60 to /5c on the dollar. We ask you to come early.

HOBERG, ROOT fe OO.

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Ayen*e.

TO LOAN.

TOcollected.

LOAN—Money on real estate. Rents At HA'JER & STEW ART'S

Insurance Office

FOUND.

tjijUND.-A purse omtjiuiag silver. Found in front, of Cent store on 4tlj, strept Owner can sreuro purse ano money at thl- offica by proving property ami paying for this notice

Buntin's Thermometrio Record.

Satnrdav, 7 a. 111. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

January 1. 48° CO

2.7®

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 2.—1 a. For Indiana: Continued cold, northerly wilds fair weather, followed by slightly higher temperature.

For Illinois: Continued cold, northerly win fair weather, followed by slightly higher temperaiuro.

For Ohio: Continued cold, northerly winds fair weather, followed by slightly higher temperature.

PERSONAL.

Miss Mollie Kelley will leave for Covington, Ky., to-morrow to visit relatives. The Eev. Kirtley will occupy the house formerly occupied by Mr. B. F. Havens.

Mrs. Cora Dodson, of Greencastle, is visiting her mother on North Fourth street.

The Coal Bluff Mining Company have a good supply of Anthracite coal—stove, No. 4 and chestnut sizes. Telephone 107.

Call at "Old Cobweb Hall" and sample the finest brandies and imported wines extant, Main and Canal streets. Peter btafi, proprietor.

Minshall lump is the best grate jal in the market. Less ashes, more heat and chtap. L. F. Perdue, No". 20 north Sizth .treet, sole agent.

Schluer the hatter, 619 Main street, is carrying the most stjlish Jine of. soft aud 6tiff hats found in Terre Haute. He is special agent for the famous "Knox" which he sslis for $4.

The January bargains in men's, boy's and children's oveicjats.at Goodman & Co.*a will be without parallel in this section. They have nobby goods^pd they propose to sacrifice them without mercy.

The very essence of life is.contained in the sparkling "Q^d London Tom Gin," fine old Cognac brandy and the famofas apple brandy which is on tap at "Old Cobweb Hall," Main and canal streets. Peter Steff, proprietor. "A happy New Year" was the greeting heaid yesterday ou all sides, and many especially wished the proprietors of the "White Front Grocery" a prosperous year. Messrs. E. Wright A Co. have friends by the myriads who take great pleasure in going there for groceries knowing they can always prove the best at lowest prices.

The new year carae in so quietly that one would hardly have known it was "New Year's Day" had it not been for the pleasant greetings exchanged by passers by. The curtain hes lolled down and the sceneB of 1886 are past, to live only in memory. Now let every one put a shoulder to the wheel and endeavor to make 1887 a prosperous year. It is safe to say that the old house of L. Goodman & Co. will keep business humming. They have had a thriving trade during the entire season, and they have enough bargains in men's, boys' and children's clothing and overcoats yet on hand to surprise every one with the low prices at which they will oiler them during January. It is wise to clinch a bargain at any time, and especially such as the firm wi'l give purchasers. Don't ftil to call and see them.

Revenue Collections for

VZ-

-be

Ro'd locket Wltu

.,ark stone setting on one side and •r wine»«

on the

other. Find

np°n

X%« of tbe collide? a* 4*^*

Where fchall I Insure My froperty?

WITH

B. F. H4TMS,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets* WHY

Because the losses In bis agency are _, 1 ho —all 'delays aid te avoided.

al wayH promptly, fairly and honorably arljusted—all delays aid technicalities

Because, in his agenoy, Mr. Havens gives his personal attention to seeing that tbe lo6*es are promptly and satis factorlly adjusted.

Because tiie best is the cheapest and the cheapest is not the best. I deal oniy in the best. HAVENS

J& iW

AMUSEMENTS. ___________ Mane Fiescotot.

It has been long since we ssir Marie Prescott with Salvini in the Gladiator. Abetter acquaintance would have secured her a great house last night—as it was the attendance was good. Czeka, the play, is weTrwritten and interesting. There is in it incidents for an 'intense tragedy, but judiciously they are held in restraint and though thestory of Czeka, the unfortunate Jewess, is a harrowing one, there is relief in the several lighter characters in which considerable bumor is- h«ppily developed—and with all the intense feeling and pathos inseparable from Czeka's and Tcheyanka's parts there were characters moving through all the acts whose every appear ance was the signal for either quiet or marked meriiaient. We are not going to sty that Marie Prescott is, or going to be, the ireaust American actress, but her Czeka, the Jewess, is a very fine and forcible character, exceedingly well conceived and delineated

out and equally to be admi.-ed for the display of the tender and absorbing mother love, the intense pas ion of sorrow and despair, and the well-wrought madness which dissolved the complications of the plot in Czeka's death. Miss Prescott is certainly a finished actress, who studies all and neglects no details in the picturesque aud rom. ntic character which is so absorbing. The company supporting her is excellent, and most' of the minor parts are worthy of praise. However, Mr. R. D. McLean's Tchequinka must not be c-.lled a minor part, though necessarily made less thrilling than that of Czeka. Mr. Mc Lean is an actor who most grow in favor as he is known. He has agreeable address, pleasant voice, fioe elocution and self-restraint. it wa.somewhat remarkable how effective the quarrel between the brothers (McLean and Brigham) was though so quickly done and yet McLean can rise to tb«

may be house.

1886.

In the Seventh internal revenue district, compressing 32 coun.ies, collectioi for 1886 were made as follow.*: January .* (102.405 66 February 100,748 March .*. 189,597 80 April 15*,1T4 68 May 186,428 60 15y,09u 12 Jnlv 14 ,762 49 Angus' ..... 128,644 65 8»ptember 152,880 45 October........ 148,801 66 November .«71,794 21 Dtfcembr (approximated) 149,Out) 00

Total. tl.7SJ.288 66

Mrs. McAllister

11^0 clue to the whereabouts of the I eredw old lady has, as yet, been discoVI Mo., are j. city authorities at Slater,

Mnor t.hn nuch.

very

strong and gusty emoiicn ou occ.-isi.-i. Mr. W. J. Dixon's part of the deaf Bruno was vefy enjoyable—very cleaver ly written and very amusing to add audience. Miss Agnes Maynald as the Countess Olga, Mits McLinden f.s the bright Catherine, and Riblu M^ny ts the child shared in the popular favor. Miss Prescott was cordially applauded at the close of each act. It is possible that a return engagement may b9 mide with 4li3, Marie Prescott troupe when she

fully endorsed a still better

Lanauschek'a Farewell Season,

The farewell engagement in this city, of this celebrated tragedienne will take place on Wednesday next, January 5th. Madame Janauschekisone of tne world's truly great actresses, -She has a voice that thrills and electrifies, and by its pleading tones of anguish she wins ftom the strongest heart emotion and sympathy. Sne holds her audiences spellbound by a more than wonderful magnetism and power of eloquence. After a lodg career she is still the true representative of the heroic in drama, still the great artiste whose methods are models. Sheds an actress who combines in her own proper person an infinite variety of dramatic qualities. She has a power and emotional force greater than Ristori, a nervous and fiery intensity equal to Rachel, and a skill for elaboration and finish only equalled by Bernhardt. Janauschek will appear in her great role of "Meg MerrilieV' he latest and greatest success. It will be presented with all the original music, chorus, new and correct costumes. Of Janauschek's performance of "Meg Merrilies" tne Chicago Journal says:

Last night Madame Jsnauschek added one more to the many triumphs of her great career, by her successful rendition of 'Meg Merrilies'. It took the genius of Charlotte Cushman to create the part at first and give it interesting stage embodiment, and now it requires a genins akin to her to resucitate it and gave to it what it really a new and original interrelation. Nevertheless where such genius exists it finds in the character elements of strong interest. The susained dignity of tbe vagrant gypsy, her sagacity and fidelity, and the mixture of emhusitsm, tenderness and ptthos, which are in her bego'een of superstition, sol tude and her bro ding Sense of wrong, present a task demanding the highest dramatic skill. To tay that Madame Janauschek's representation was in every way adequate is to state the simple truth. It was more, it was powerful! and impressive at every stage, and at times thrilling in effect. "Fhe musiol'felectiocs in tbe first two acts were

W.-1'

received and the sap-

port was good. Mr. Chaplin's Dtnt.y Dinmont, Mr. Stuait's Henry Bertram nd Mr. Eberle's Dominic Sampson were cellent. The Jnlia Mannering of Miss hand the Lucy Bertram of Mist

pleasing

Shannon were

Minnie Maddern in "C«prlce." POWU8S Sill, On Thursday evening the charming Under the personal supervision of Mr. actress, Miss Minnie Madden, supported Oskar Duenweg.

bj a carefully selected company, will appear in Howard Taylor's beantifnl play, entitled "Caprice." Tho New York World, speaking of Hiss M^ddern in "Caprice?' says:

Miss Maddern is yonng and looks more

"The Drummers.

On the 8th inst. the State Trawling Mens' association will hold its annual meeting in this city. It is thought fully fonr hundred guests will be in attend ance. The meeting will convene at the Opera house at 10:30 a. m. Mayor Kolsem will deliver an address of welcome, to which Mr. G. C. Webster, of Indianapolis, will respond.. In the afternoon the grand banqnet, served by Saga, will be served. The toasts are as follows: "Mtjral Status of Traveling Men." Responded to by Mr. August Brentaao,of Evansville. "The Ladies." "Response by Mis. Anna Laken, of this city. "The Drummers' Ups and Downs." Response by Mr. Bruce Carr, of Indianapolis.

If Newly Elected Officers, Following are the officers of Terre Haute Dodge, No. 51,1. O. O. F., newly elected:

N. G. R. Ball. W Y. Or., Jacob W. Millar. Recording secretary. Blohard Dahlen. Permanent secretary,James B. Harris, Treasurer, C. W. .trown. 4 Trustees, W. W. ff. Parsons, Jacob W. Miller and James 8. Miller.

Representative to the Grand Lodge, John G. Anderson.

•S3MS&

Reunion.

The boys of the High school class of '86 had a reunion last night, and spent tbe evening talking over old times and partaking of an olegant 'possum supper served by Ben Williams. «—4

While Santa Claus has been distributing Christmas presentfl he has been assisted to some extent by Georne Smith, the piano salesman, who distributed to Mrs. Jas. Blck, near this city, an elegant B*b7 Grand Hxz"lton Bros. also to W. Stewart a Cabinet Grand W. T. Harris, Cabinet Grand W. H. White, Lana, Ind Cabinet Grand J. D. Perkins, Cabinet Grand and qiite recently furnished the Phoenix cluf a Cabinet

through-' Grand. O hers desiring a fine piano for

New Years or fnture use can .be supplied in any quality or style by calling on George P. Smith, 452 north Fourth street.

Jewelry.

Haslet, No. 310 Miin street, has a nice liBe of Jewelry. Call and see the precious articles.

J. Russell, Phrenologist, and fortune teller, is now in this city. Go and see him. He can inst beat them all. You will fir him at No. 314 north Fourth street, between Chestnut and Eagle streets.

The after-Chrtstmas" prices at A. C. Ford's is causing a rush. Everything "down." Suits to order at $25 00.

Diamonds.

W. FT. Hastlet, No. 310 Main street, has several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds on hand. Call and see the peeds. No finer stock in the city.'pS jggl!

James M. Cishon, and no other, Goes forth in haste ~r -jl Wlth bills and paste •.. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise wlio^idvertlse, In the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

Watches.

Call on W. H. Haslet, No. 310 Main street, fot*watches. He has one of tbe finest slocks in the city.

DR. L. R. WARREN,

Cntaneoas and specific diseases only. 124 sorth Fifth street.

CITY TAXES FOR 1886. Notice is hereby given that duplicate for the year 1886 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon ftarged.

The following shows the rate of taxation on each $100 of Taxable property: For general purposes 86 cents. For consolidated bonjls, sinking and interest funds 5 For city funding bonds of 1885, sinking fund ...*.. 5 For city funding bonds of 1885, interest fund 0 For High School bonds 2 For library purposes 2 For sewer purposes 3 For park purposes 1

Total rate on each $100. .$110 Poll Tax—For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, 50 cents.

Dog Tax—For each male $1, for each female $2, and for each additional dog $2. SOTICE.

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are dne on the first day of January, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, 10 per cent, penalty is added.

Delinquent real estate is advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and is offered for sale on the second Monday in February of esch year. The tretqgper is responsible for taxes he could have collected therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes mnst be paid every year.

Examine jour receipt before leaving the office and see that it coven all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs

For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Haute as directed by law.

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 1, 1887. «.

70 Cents! 70 Cents! *70 Cell's! Removed, City Drug Store, 210 Main street All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion. DB J. C. CASTO,

p. sbf*** -viflf

not pait

JAMES FITZPATRICK, City Treasurer.

Proprietor.

wMi

ggW DANCING CLASSES.

For beginners, ladies and gentlemen, claes meets Monday evening. January 3d, at 8 o'clock.

For besinnei*, ladies, misses and masters. a cl*es wiil b« fonned Tuesday ufternoon, January 4 th, at 4' o'clock.

Advanced evening class meets Tuee-

like a girl than a woman. Nevertheless, damning. J»na£ 40., atTp'm she has more knewledge of that intricate Advanced juvenilecl*» meeis Wednesorgamsm, a woman's heart, than is pos-1 sessed by many actresses who are not only more experienced, bni more appreciated than she. As in the case of Clara Morris, the yonng artiste has been endowed by natnre with a mastery over the emotions and the subtleties of sentiment which enable her to portray the various phases of fem ininity with trqe regard to nature. Caprice is a pleasing play. It is written, possesses much human interest, and is clevelry constructed. While the story is a simple one, the incidents are of the kind thatcommand the sympathies of the auditors,- and the action is smooth In the leading character Miss Maddern last night passed frem gray to grave with true talent, being as much at home in the pathetic as in the ligher scenes. In brief she made the heroine a loveable, ingenuous personage, and she won her way into the hearts of the audience so effectually that her acting was enthuJastically applauded. The support rendered by the membeis of the coinpanp was splendid. Mr. T. J. Herndon, Mr. William Morris, and Miss Odette Taylor, were all worthy of recognition. The-play was prettily staged and the performance in its entirety was gratifying.

day afternoon, January 5tb, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Daenweg will be at the hall Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, when all information in regard to cli will be given.

Of all fabrics leased and colored to any desired shade.. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colered and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. The undersigned doea more and better work for a dollar -tban any bonse west of tbe Allegbaneys.

Practical Dyer and Scourer,

Main St-

AMUSEMENTS.

NAVLOR'S

OPBRA HOUKE. WILSON NATMB, Manager. Positively One Night Only. Wednesday, January Sth. Farewell Appearance of the World Renowned

Tragedienne

J4NAUSCHGK.

Supported by a strong dramatic company in a grand production of the musical and romantic play, a dramatization walte

of Sir Walter Scott's novel of Guy Mannering, entitled

HEfi HUBKILIES

Presented with all the original music, grand chorus, new and correct costumes. Prices—Balcony seats, $1 dress oircleand orchestra, 75 cents family circle, 60 cents gallery, 25 cents.

Seats now on sale at Button's book store.

NAYLOR'S

OPERA HOUSE

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday, January 6th.

The Welcome Dramatic' Satellite and Distinguished American Ingenue," Miss

MUME MADDERN,

And her own excellent company, presenting Mr. Howard Taylor's charming and universally admired.

"OAP«IOB,"

Perfectly presented in its entirety. PRICES: Balcony seats, $1 orchestra and dress circle, 75 cents family circle, SO cents gallery, 2» cents.

Seats on sale at Button's book store, jggk

LOOK

IS-'

NEW SIGHT.

Anew invention that prodoees perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time fort. Aoy one can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their sight restored and see as well asia youth. Treatment costs nothing until p.rfect sight is re stored. Call or addrese,

320 Main Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets. Red Front.

READ!

A single application gives immediate relief in Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma, ichitis, Diphtheria, Neuralgia, Etc., removing in a very Bhort time any, dis-

Bronchitis. eased mncous of the head, throat and lungs. CATARRH—Cured in three months—warranted.

ASTHMA—Cured in nearly every case—relieved in five minutes. HAY FEVER—A cure guaranteed if taken iu time. Nosymptoms of the disease returning. -J.. •jC *,

O N IT IS re in as a an

tIMPURE

none

Carbolic Smoke Ball Company:

Read what W. M. Schluer, the well known hatter, 619 Main street, has to say about this wonderful remedy: TEHEE HAUTE, Ind November 15,1886.

Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: I write you to say that the Carbolic Smoke Ball purchased of yon last month has given me satisfaction beyond my expectations. I have used numerous remedies for Catarrh in the last fifteen years and find

Db. H. W. HIROBICKS, No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Sei the "after-Christmas" prices at A. C. FOBD'S.-

SLAUGHTERED! MUFFLERS

25c, 49c, 50c, 75c, fl and np.

N£cktiks SSe and &0o.

7a cents.

SPECIAL PRICES

to do me as much good as your Smoke Ball. It reaches the dis-

eased part, and does it so much like niturethat the effect is most gratifying My advice to alt who suffer from Catarrh iB to get a Smoke Ball. p. 8.—Please give the bearer of this note aSmoke Ball. I want it for a friend.

Mrs. Allie Stevens, 230 South Seventh street,has been terribly afflicted for eight years with Catarrh. After using the Carbolic Ball four weeks she says "I would

with my Ckrbolic Smoke Ball for any money ode could ofier me. I am

We have used the Carooiic Smoke Ball on onr little baby, 9 months of age, for

croup. It gave an instant and pleasant cure. If parents only knew what it will

"jr

'.'i

FUR CAPS

91, IL50, S2,92.50 and up

.•{! t.

Boys' and Ken's Cap*

Way down.

-°n- 1„

STEPPHATS

This week

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher

GIVEN AWAY

February 1st

ELEGANT CHILD'S BEDROOM SUITE!

Oue ch»nce to every purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods at my store.

Great 30. Bays Sale! Bis: Stock Left! Must be Sold

LPSS

than Cost.

Parlor Suites Cut Down Half. r* Chamber Muiles at Your Own Price. All Goods Cut at

*&z.

CLEM HARPER,

AT LAST^AT LAST, THE ENEMY IS CONQUEREDI

WHY NEED YOU SUFFER

cHiii®

Carbolic 8moke Ball,|the Most Successful Remedy

CATARRH.

W. M. SCHLUER.

We give a free test to all, regardless of class, condition or kind. Ball sent by mail for $2 and fonr cents in stamps.

Room 13 Beach Block, over Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute, Indiana!

Peace and' Good

Tr*. -.J?"

ESPENHAIH

•skgfW*

•7.

Ji*

l.y.

To All!

MYERS BROS.

Commences

T' "Vf

1 '--fv

-U ,V| ti

i' A

Look Out for Bargains

RIEJL.IE'VEr) A.T OlsTCE!

EBoston Store

418 WABASH AV£NUE.

DEAFNESS—Cured in from three to eix not destroyed. EYES—Granulated lids, weakness of the opiic nerves, etc., cured in four to ah weeks. R»Iieved in five-minutes. .v

CROUP—Relieved in three minutes and cured in twentyfonr hours. ULCERATION of the Lungs—Relieved in five minntes and cured in oil week.

NEUR4LGIA—Cored after the third dose, and will not return if the remt. jp is occasionally used.

i-*

cured of a.tmuble which has been the torment of my life for yean. out in all kiffils of weather, a thing which I could not do for yean past wiith suffering severely. I cannot tco highly commend the Bill to suffering humai

Harry Carr, 406 South Second street, says: "The Carbolic Smoke Bnho cleared my head-and I feel well. I think the Ball tbe best and simplest remich' have ever seen,"

The best thing I have had in years, for Catarrh It is doing me a great deal of good. I sleep better and have no pun head when I wake up at night. L. KU38NER, Palace of

I have been a great sufferer for five yean. The Smoke Ball is curiae me. I M. C. ROUTZAHN, Oil Dealer, South Sixth streei Have used Smoke Ball two weeks. The trouble has disappeared. 1 I JOHN A. HALDEMAN, Manager Louisville Times GROUP. August 25,1886. do in croup, and how easily sdministered, every house would have a "Carbal

Smoke Ball." My wife and I would not feel safe without it. Respectfully,

»'V

-tP1

& ALSRECt'T.

BARGAINS

In+Woolen Goods

-AND-

BLANKETS

-AT—

t«s-~

Qr*

Jl...

Earth

months, if the drums of the ears arc

-Id,

I am able er-

anj

J. H. HAMMED*be

0,5, CLARK,

ivut9 ii VAftfl