Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1888 — Page 4
Some
N
A
easload of new and special scenery is used.
TIE ITT LEAF GLUARTETTE
Will Sine Selected Gems From the Irish Melodies,
IST'Soe the Genuine Irish Jig and Reel Dancers. An Ifleh riper Will Be One of the Musical Foatures.
The Terrible Leap From the Tower:
The Rescue From the Craig!
Are Most Effective Situations.
New Company: New Music: New Costumes! Usual RON ORrl
O. O. F.
IMS II!
MARKED DOWN!
Our Five Days Sale!
Of Overcoats has now reached the Boys and Children's Department. Don't think for a moment the winter is over simply because the weather was warm yesterday.
OUR SPECIAL PRICES
ON
OVERCOATS!
Makes them disappear as if by magic, even more rapid than extremely cold and zero weather. Call early in the day, before the sizes are too badly broken.
PIXLEY & (O.
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
A MM MARK
S I A
PRICES I OUL, prices
NAYLOR'S
COMING!
"Wednesday, LIGHTS 0"
A^yjOimCEMENT^
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Trustees or the Terre 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 sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to deposltors-on and after January 25th, 1888. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on ac•onnt and draw interest from January 1st.
LEWIS B. MARTIN. Secretary.
The officers and members of Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157, are hereby notified to meet at their hall on Sunday, January 8, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our fleceased brother, W. H. Gilbert. The members of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, Goethe Lodge, No. 382. and all sojourning brothers In good standing are cordially Invited to attend.
HOWARD LLOYD. N. G.
CHAS. P. BRUCE, Secretary.
J^I.ECTION NOTICE.
NATIONAL STATR BANK, TKRRK HAUTE, IND.. Dec. 8,1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock-holders of this bank will be held at the!? banking house on Tuesday, January 10.1888, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year. C. M. WARREN,
MEETING.
W. H. PciiiAM. Reporter,
Cashier.
NIGHTS OF HONOR .SPECIAX
iV
All members of Good Will Lodge, No. 520, K. of H„ will meet at thslr hall Saturday •veiling. January 7. at 7-30 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral «f Brother W. H. Price and W. H. Gilbert KDWARD COMBES,
Dictator.
rows
Woolen GoodsSlaughtered
IN EYE^Y DEPARTMENT.
Comforts at Reduced Prices. Blankets at Reduced Prices. Toboggan Hoods at Reduced Prices.
Flannels at Reduced Prices. Dress Goods at Reduced Prices. Skirt Patterns at Reduced Prices.
Very Choice Cloaks are
I
Being
or Almost Nothing.
18c DRESS GOODS SALE AND 10c RIBBON SALE CONTINUED.
Hoberg, Root&Co.,
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 5-18 and 520 Wabash Ave,
AMUSEMENTS.
ATLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR, ITAKASKK.
To-Night! To-Night!
W. H. POWER'S CO.
In the Picturesque Irish Drama.
The Ivy Lceif
(BY CONT. MURPHY, ESQ.)
Sold for Little
DIED.
GILBERT—At 7 a. m. on Thursday, January 5th. of rheumatism of the heart. Win. H. Gilbert, aged 41 years.
The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m.. from his late residence, 222 North Fifth street.
Interment at Highland Lawn Cemetery.
PRICE—At 4 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. W. II. Price, at his residence, 1029 Poplar street, of erysipelas, aged 59 years.
The funeral services will be held at his lat« residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.
WANTED^
Wf ANTED—A good girl for general housework at No. 802 South Fourth street.
\\TANTED—A man to canvass and manage ciinvassers to control all sales of the Incandescent Light,:tqual to 85 candles, In Terre Haute. For particulars, terms, etc., address
11
7OR
opera house. WILSON NATLOR. MANAGER.
COMING!
Jan'y 11. LONDON.
INCANDESCENT LAMP CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
WTANTED—Boarders by the day or week. EnQuire at 514 north Ninth street.
FO^RENT^
RENT—My store room 22x140 with cellar under whole, nine feet in the clear, at corner Sixth and Cherry streets also a nice suite of rooms (double parlor) above store. Convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. None but respectable parties need apply. B. W. Koopnian.
^FORJSALE^
OR SALE—A large safe, good as new, very cheap. Inquire of R. S. Tennant.
FOR
SALE—A twelve horse power engine and No. 1 Dayton cam pump. Inquire at Phoenix Foundry.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Friday, 7 a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.
^January 6. 59.3 00.2 49.1
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, January 7.—1KX) a. m.—For Indiana and Ohio: Rain, turning Into snow, followed by fair weather, In Indiana colder '.winds light to fresh growing northwesterly.
Illinois: Rain, followed by fair warmer fresh to brisk northwesterly winds colder with a cold wave.
CITY IX BRIEF.-
A case of scarlet fever is reported at 308 Eagle street. Henry Price at his barber shop on Thursday night, gave an o'possum party to his friends. There were quite a number of politicians and others present.
The Sullivan Times says: "The Ring gold band, of Terre Haute, received many compliments for the excellent music furnished our people at the New Year's.recep'tion and dance."
The Thirteenth Btreet sewer is leaking and is damaging the property of Tim Lehave at Crawford street. The attention of the street commissioner has been called to the condition of the sewer.
The Vigo Medical Society has elected the following officers: Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, president Dr. W. W. Ha worth, vice president Dr. F. W. Shaley, treasurer and Dr. W. O. Jenkins, secretary.
Leary Nash, the colored fellow, arrested on suspicion of burglary by the police, was yesterday turned loose by the officers. It was found that there was
nothing to hold him on, and the officers concluded that it was best to give him his liberty.
William J. Gregory, who came here from Clay county, wishes the statement made that he is not the Gregory of the same given name, under arrest for burglary. Such a report, he says has been put in circulation much to the derogation of bis good name.
Many rare and wonderful curiosities at Museum 642 Main street. 10 cents. Perdue & Kennedy, successors to F. Perdue, 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.
PERSONAL.
Rockville Republican: Ben McKeen, of Terre Haute, attended the leap year ball.
Mr. Frank Coon and wife have returned from a visit to relatives in Danville.
Miss Nettie Owen has returned from Garden City and Wichita, where she has been visiting.
Miss Lyndon A. Smith, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. Mancourt, on Mul berry street.
Mr. J. H. Huntley is recovering from a severe attack of neuralgia, and expects to be out to-day.
Mrs. L. B. Martin entertained the Decorative Art Society yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mr. George H. Prescott was able to walk down stairs, yesterday, and is slowly gaining in strength.
Mrs. Dr. Wilson Moore was again called to Eaglesfield yesterday to attend a sick child of Lou Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of 1316 south First street, entertained a number of their friends last evening.
Paris Republican: Mrs. Rude went to Terre Haute yesterday afternoon, called there by the death of Will H. Gilbert.
Mrs. S. H. Alexander, of Garden City, is visiting friends in this city for a few days. She will go on to Washington, D. C.
Rockville Republican: Miss Louise Fredericks, of Terre Haute, attended the ball last night. She is the guest of Miss Minnie Musser.
Mrs. Jessie De Camp, of Cincinnati, who was the guest of Miss Nellie Sinkey during the holidays, left Thursday for St. Louis, where she will visit friends.
Logansport Pharos Mr. Valentine Reinheimer, of Terre Haute, is in the city, having been called here by the death of his father, Valentine Reinheimer, sr.
Mr. P. O'Sullivan, brother of Mr. Jerry O'Sullivan, is visiting in the city. He is assistant roadmaster of a line of railroad in the far West, and has not been back here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Link, formerly of this city, now located in Wichita, are expected here to-day on a brief visit. They will go East, and upon their return Mrs. Link will stop for an extended visit with friends.
Mr. Philip £. Barbour and Miss Amanda M. Sanders, both well-known in colored circles, were united in marriage, on Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. S. H. Allen, on south Third street. The Rev. Franklin performed the ceremany, and was assisted by the Revs. Price and Guthrie.
Mrs. W. C. Lawes received a letter from her brother, Charlie Owen, postmarked at Wichita on January 3d, This is the same day a Charlie Owen was sandbagged at Little Rock, so it is plain that the other man was another individual entirely.
The great Congo Canibal giant, the the tallest man in the world, at 642 Main street.
J. T. Boyse has removed to 671 Main street. Bargains in furniture, carpets and steves.
Reduction in coal. Markland block S2.75, and other grades at Smith's, 945 Main street.
Ladies can visit the museum at 642 Main street with all propriety. It is strictly moral. "The Herman" 14 north Seventh street. To-day on draught: Anhauser Busch Budwieser (pale), Blatz Wiener (pale), Spatten, Braeu (dark).
The Terre Haute Coal and Lime company, No. 714 north Fifth street, has plenty of ANTHRACITE and Bituminous Lump, Block and Nut Coal. "The Herman," 14 nor^h Seventh street, has to-day on draught: Anhauser Busch Budweiser (pale), Blatz Wiener (pale), Spatten Braeu (dark).
We have them, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for SI.25, and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for gentlemen. ,,
SCIILUERV The Hatter.
This age is decidedly materialistic. Materialism permenates the atmosphere. Why are physicians "great apostle of thought," such men as Professors Huxley, Darwin, Kant, Fichte, Hume Snelling, prophets and leaders of this modern philosophy? Because these great men contend that science demonstrates facts, and proves the origin of all thing. There is no materialism in Old Cobweb Hall. Facts clear as the noon-day's sun, demonstrates the purity of all goods sold there. Main and Canal streets.
Sale of Seats.
The annual sale of seats of the Central Presbyterian Church occurred last evening. A change in the manner of selling the seats was made. Formally a minimum price* of S6 was placed on each chair, and none were sold for less than that amount. Now the chairs range from 81 to S15 each, so that every one may be able to take a seat, and in bidding for choice, the amount bid was a premium over, and above the price of the chair. Very few were present on account of the disagreeable weather, but the total sales of the evening amounted to several hundred dollars. Tho premiums bid ranged from S12 to 15 a chair, with the privilege of taking as many as desired at the same rate. As there were so few out, another sale will occur on next Wednesday evening at the church.
Th* School Board.
All members of the school board were present at the regular meeting last evening. The usual bills, amounting to $297.78 out of the special fund and $81.41 out of the library fund were allowed. There were forty-three library certificates^ before the board. Superintendent Wiley did not present his report for December as several teachers have not yet reported. The librarian's report was at" follows: Certificates approved 23 Books Issued a-*" Certificates sold Fines collected 18.75
The local society of the Indiana Scientific association asked permission to hold open meetings in the High School hall on January 20th and 21st. The request was granted.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7,18
OBITUARY.
Charles A. Brown, driver of the hook and ladder truck of the fire department, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning after a lingering illness from typhoid fever. He had been in the fire department service but a few weeks before attacked by the fever, but was an old fireman of several years before. Every man on the department was his personal friend, and their kind attention during his several weeks sickness shows to what an extent he had grown in their friendship. He was an Odd Fallow, but carried no insurance. The funeral will occur on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The members of the fire department will bury him, and all the fire apparatus will meet at fire department headquarters on Sunday afternoon draped in mourning.
Wesley H. Price died at his .home on east Poplar street at 7 o'clock yesterday morning after a short illness of erysipelas. Until a few years ago he was a well-known farmer of Lost Creek township, but has recently been managing a dairy. He leaves a wife and eight children.
The funeral of the late W. H. Gilbert will occur from the family residence, No. 222 north Fifth street, at 2 o'clock on. Sunday afternoon, and the interment will take place at Highland cemetery. Mr. Gilbert was born at Paris, 111., on May 15th, 1846, and became a resident of Terre Haute in 1868. He entered into the shoe business with Benjamin Harbert on south Fourth street, but in 1873 opened a confectionary store on north Fourth, afterwards removing to south Sixth street on purchasing the store of Mr. Sheap, He was a member of Fort Harrison lodge, No. 157,1. O. O. F., and Knights of Honor, No. 520. He served three months during the rebellion in the 156th Illinois. He was united in marriage to Miss Kate Lockwood, daughter of a former well-known citizen, on September 18,1873, and now leaves her with two sone to mourn his death. He leaveB also a father and sisters. The lodge will attend the funeral in a body.
AMUSEMENTS.
This evening W. H. Powers' "Ivy Leaf" company comes to Naylor's, presenting the highly original Irish comedy drama written by Con T. Murphy entitled "The Ivy Leaf." The scene is laid in Ireland, and the characters are all Irish, but only the best side of life in the Emerald Isle is shown. There is no suggestion of the squalor, distress or misfortune so generally associated with the conceptions of Ireland's condition. There is no gloomy background of "Irelands's Woes." no vociferous declamation about patriotism, oppresion or land laws. The picture is a quiet but deftlydrawn one, in which local coloring is unmistakably and accurately laid on, yet without sacrificing the naturalness or the vitality of the story. The scenery is tasteful, quite beautiful, and some of it very ingenious. "The Ivy Leaf" is an intelligent and distinct attempt to give the stage something of a genuincly-dra-matic character and is by all odds the most commendable play offered this season by the management up to this time.
Frank L. Frayne presented his varigated play to a moderate audience last night. As a romance it can give odds to a dime novel. Mr. Frayne is very serious and solemn and the show is not given to levity, but for all that it is real funny. The hyenas, lion, dog and bear make an interesting annex as was remarked after the dog's former appearance here, Jack's acting is worthy of potice, if none other is.
Frank Dennis, representative of Geo. R. Sims' great spectacular piece, the "Lights o' London," is in the city arranging for the praduction of this famous play at Naylor's Opera house, Wednesday evening, January 11.
MORE BURGLARIES.
Wnhler's Meat Shop Entered—Several Attempts.
Yesterday morning it was discovered that burglars had entered Wahler'smeat market on south Fourth street, within a half square of police headquarters, by breaking in a pane of glass in the rear door. The police knew nothing of the burglary yestorday, which occurred under their very noses, at least there was nothing on record to show of it. The thieves secured several hams and obtained about $5 from the cash drawer.
Burglars visited several residences on south Sixth-and-a-half stroet, between Oak and Deming streets, Thursday night. An attempt was made to enter the residence of Mr. Davis and also of Mr, Doty. At both places the burglars were heard at work opening windows. They were frightened away, and yesterday morning their footprints were plainly visible in the soft soil about both residences.
A Handsome Present.
There was quite an interesting presentation at the court house yesterday afternoon. Just prior *to the event it was whispered about the offices that something interesting was about to transpire in the auditor's office. Quite a large crowd collected when Mr. George E. Pugh, stepped up to Mr. John D. Bell and in a brief speech presented a silver handled silk umbrella. The gift which was an elegant one was from Mr. James M. Sankey. The handle was inscribed with the date and the name of the donor and Mr. Bell. Yesterday was Mr. Bell's 58th birthday. He has been in the county auditor's office for many years and is well known to everyone. At the time tho presentation was made it was pouring down rain snd the remark was made that the present was appropriate to the atmospheric conditions.
Tlie Polytechnic.
President Mendenhall, of the Polytechnic, yesterday stated that the institution is now full and that but a few more students could possibly be accommodated. Several new students were admitted at the commencement of the present term. Dr. Mendenhall will leave next week for the East. He will deliver several lectures before the students of Peabody institute. Upon his return the doctor expects to write an article for a syndicate of papers, the Express being one of the number which will have the privilege of publishing it.
Terre Hanto Literary Club. •,
The next meeting of tho Terre Haute Literary club will be on next Monday evening. At this meeting Prof. C. A. Waldojwill succed H. P. Townleyts president, and Mr. Spencer Ball will become secretary to succeed Mr. A. E. Humke. The regular paper will be on "Fossil Mythology," by Dr. Joseph Richardson. The members of the club now are L. P. Alden, Spencer F. Ball, Richard Carpen-\ ter, Sidney B. Davis, John Danaldson
Elisha Havens, L. G. Hay, D. W. Henry, A. E. Humke, William Mack, A. McTaggart, T. C. Mendenhall, W. A. Noyee, W. W. Parsons, C. R. Peddle, C. Probst, B. E. Rhoads, Joseph Richardson, H. Sandison," M. Seiler, B. L. Smith, W. Stat2, R. W. Thompson, S. B. Towne, H. P. Townley, C. A. Waldo, J. A. Wiekersham, and WvH. Wiley.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Lilt of Letter* Remaining Unclaimed in th« Terre Haute Postoffice. FBHUT, January 6.
To obtain any of these letters the applicants must call for "advertised letters" and give the date of this list
If not called for In one month they will be sent to the dead letter office. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors in the city, where special address may be unknown, should be marked In the left hand comer with the word "transient."
JOHN F. REGAN, P. If.
LADIES' LIST.
Bass Mrs John Kykendall Mrs Martha Bratch Miss Nanle McElvaln Miss Ida Boulden Miss Mollle Pease Miss Cora Carney Miss Jessie Rivers Miss Dorm Delglelch Mrs Zllpha Saucerman Miss Panama Evaus Miss Flora Singer Miss Minnie Herman Mrs Antenette Sears Miw Stella Sames Mrs Susey Selder Miss Ida Keeshln Mrs Trueblood Miss Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Auld Sam Nicholas BrunerBF PageHutel Clark Phillip S Painter Riley CrowderLC 5 Riardan Bro O Franz A Shad Ellas Farrel James Sandy Wm Fogerty Charles Smith W Foster Warren Smith DN Gerdan Fritz Shonk Abraham Helmcamp Henry Strome John Hood W Snow Wm Hollenberc & Hlghtower Western John
Bros Wilson Keller W Whlttaker Albert Miller John Williams HC Moore James W Young W
McKee A
Leap Year Reception.
The young ladies of the Commercial college very pleasantly entertained their gentlemen friends at college hall last evening. The whole reception was a carrying out of the leap year sentiment The ladies engaged their company, went after them, managed the dance at col lege hall aqd paid all expenses.
Tlie Normal Lecture Course.
The programme of lectures in the Normal course has
BO
far been arranged as
follows: January 31.—The Hon. B. K. Bruce-The Race Problem.
February 14.—Henry George—The Labor Problem. February 15.—The Hon. R. G. Horr—The Labor Problem a reply to the doctrines of Henry George.
March—Dr. T. G. Mendenhall. April—Dr. J. H. Vincent
Visit the Bankrupt Furniture store 100 north Third street, for new or second hand stoves, bed, lounges, rockers of all kinds, side boards, hat racks, chamber 8etts,and carpets, matting, full outfit for barber shop at half price.
Be not deceived. No system now before the public can teach you to cut, fit and drape except the National Garment cutter. Every article worn by adults and children taught. Instruction free, and remember we do not ask pay for our system until we have taught you. Cutting school 109 south Sixth street.
A PALATIAL OFFICE.
ALLEN, K1LLT 4 CO. IN THEIH" NSW QUARTERS.
Allen & Kelly, 42% Wabash avenue, and Charles A. Kelly, 329 Ohio street, have removed to their elegant new office, room 2, Bindley Block, 665% Wabash avenue. The new firm will be known as Allen, Kelly Co., and will represent 18 of the largest fire insurance companies incorporated, the total assets of which are over $150,000,000. They also represent companies in doing steam boiler plate glass and accidental live stock cyclone insurance. The agencies of Allen & Kelly and Chas. A. Ke.ly have already established an extensive business and the consolidation will further increase their popularity. The new office is one of the handsomest in the city, it being built and especially arranged for the purpose. With a handsome office, a large list of solid substantial companies, a large business carefully built up by attention to business and prompt payment of losses the new firm will enter the new year with tho assurance of prospertv.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
South Fourth St. Next.
The age of improvements seems to be upon us and "there's always room for more" holds good in all cases. The next improvement, if possible for any, will be the store room of A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth where an elevated steam carriage railway will be built so as to accommodate the large crowds which at all time rush to Boegeman's for bargains. Only a few more pairs of those bargain S2 shoes for ladies left. Go early. Go quick.
Wet as it seems, there will bo uo more call for Noah's ark. The world isn't going to be destroyed by water, though
Joe Miller's
Delivery wagens are splashed with water delivering goods. Everyone is served promptly with
Choice Fresh Goods!
Notwithstanding the weather. Miller's Dressed Poultry, as usual, is something extra.
The East Main Street
K!ingf Grocers,
Have' a Big Display This Morning, Including
Florida Oranges, Bananas, Fine California Dried Peaches, 'a New York Cream Cheese,
Dressed Poultry, Oysters, New Orleans Syrup,
Just arrived,
'"-1"" Finest in the City,
And everything and anything that any first-class grocer has.
1143 Main Street.
MI I !i!\[,
White Front Grocers,
,£-
Squirrels, Rabbits. Saratoga Chips.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
WE WILL SELL
To DaAr Sat11relax
The remainder of our stock of fine
"Derby" Kid Gloves!
Regular Price $2.23, for
$1.50 A PAIR
We have a fair assortment of sizes in blacks, colors and operas.
ERZ'
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
On January 20th,
We vacate our present room to make way for extensive improvements. In the meantime there will be a great bargain sale.,,
O O
Ladies' Rubbers, 25c, Ladies'Arctics, 85c, Men's Rubbers, 45c, Men's Arctics, $1.
Ladies' fine hand turned shoe, $4.50, now $3.26. Ladies' fine button shoe, $3.50, now $3. Ladies'fine button shoe, $3, now $2.50. Ladies' fine button shoe, $2,50, now $2. Ladies'fine button shoe, S2, now SI.50. Ladies'fine button shoe, $1.50, now 81-15.
We prefer to sell from our stock at cost to storing our stock. Call early before the sizes are broken. Yours,
J. R. FISHER,
327 Main Street.
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
l-tri i.IIof and dealers In all kinds of
i-' a *. VJ I
UMBER
Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings, Sash,* ..Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. •. Stairs, Lath
PACKING BOXES OP ALL KINDS
.v, Office 133 North First Street,
TER^E HAUTE, IND.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS,
KING & SEATH. Manufacturers of
Cook eu]d Heeitirig' Stoves.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. R. Terre Haute, Ind.
E. R.Wright & Co.,
HAVE——
Kxtra Nice Lettuce
Hubbard Squksb, Pheasants, Venison, Dressed Young Turkeys/ Dressed Dueke, Chickens, Oysters,
5
Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Choice Hams,' Fresh Eggs, Country and Jersey Butter, Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Michigan Apples,. ...... Grapes, New Sorghum,
...1
New Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, «,* White Clover Honey, New Raisins, New Prunes, Currants. Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of ail kinds, Buckwheat Flour, Entire Wheat Flour,
A
No more patterns needed. You can save the cost of patterns and in a few weeks own your own cutter. The National Garment Cutter teaches you to cut patterns and make garments whoes fit is absolutely perfect. Bear this in mind. Instruction free. Call£and inspect our system whether you tnink of purchasing or not, visitors always welcome. Cutting School 109 south Sixth. Mrs. M. M. Shirk, teacher.
Visit the Bankrupt Furniture store 10# north Third street, for new or second haad stoves, bed, lounges, rockers of all kinds, side 'boards, hat racks, chamber •etts, and carpets, matting, full outfit for barber shop at half price.
Binghampton Republican: A correspondent 8BKB "if it is really true that Job was troubled with boils." There can be no doubt that he was if he bad them.
MATERIAL
P. I. KAUFMAN'
.' HAS
Tenderloins, ,. Prairie Chickens, 5 Pheasantn.
Wild Duck?. Spare Ribs, c. Sausage,
r,r
O'PoSSUUl.
Rabbits, Squirrols.
*V 1 **2'*.'Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes Direct
'From New jersey
Pomegranates, Tangarine Oranges, Mandarin Oranges,"
1
Florida Oranges, Aspinwall Bananas. Messina Lemons. ^Malaga Grapes,
Catawba Grapes,
Our Own Importation of French Peas
and Mushrooms.
Dressed Chickens. Dressed Wild Turkeys, Dressed Tame Turkeys,
Dressed Ducks, Michigan Cabbage, Fancy Lettuce,
Fancy Radishes.
Our lino of Canned Goods is not equaled by any house in the city. Call and price them.
LV*.
s,v
"V
n-'
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notarial work properly attended to. Instructions given in short-hand and on type-writer.
James M. Dlshon, and no other, Goea forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wis* who advertise, In the present generation.
Prlntera'awnne, Terre Haute, Ind«