Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1888 — Page 8

Jobbers :ui!

ITKNTION. it A Kit I SON CAPUTS.

I'tie company will turn out Monday evening, September 1(1. In escort Oil. Halowell to the Wlcwam. Kail In at 7::t0 sharp. In uniform.

By onler IH.vrAI.UK.lt. Captain. K. llitou n. Orderly t?ernt.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Siitmdnj, 7 a. m. '1 p. ill. a p. in.

September 71.4 '.HI. 75.4

Hoberg, Hoot & Co.,

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

For Fall and AVinter Seasons 1888-9.

®Black«Dresst »Goods

Department.

\\7' fill I SPKCIAL ATTENTION TO OUK LAlifJK and VARIED STOf'K OK I I, I»1 iICSS (JOOI)S WIIK'H COMPRISES THE NEWEST ANI) J. A TEST WEAVES of thfi PRINCIPAL ENGLISH, FRENCH iindCEK,\l AN .M A N I' KA' 'T1' REKS.

Our- Specialtly

In This Department are the Celebrated

"Priestly Fabrics"

Which for wear and durability and line appearance are excelled by 1101

Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths.

The liuzar says: l'ltlKsTl.Y'S Kll.tC WAKI' HENRIETTA CLOTHS arc the inosl thoroughly n-1 iahlc jjoods in the market. They are made of the hINKST SILK and A l.'STKA MAN 'WOOL. Von can easily distinguish them by theii KOFTNEHSand I'.EA TTV and JtE(i IM.AKITV OK KINKSII. They are always the same in jIity, weight, width and shade, thus enabling you to match any piece. We can safely say we have never before seen any so tine and good at the price.

Ten hiU'oreiit (qualities—I'rice per yard and upward—Trade MarkVarnished Hoard. We are also showing an extensive line of Silk and Woool—Kancy Weaves.

ALL WOOL!

.Melrose Cloths, J)rap D'Alrna Venetian, Alys Cloths, Crape Cloth, Stripe 'Iloyal, Her^e, Camels Hair, Ladies Cloth, English Twills, Cuir D'hane, Holisle, Sebastopol, Nuns Cloths, Arnmre (!|iceks, Corkscrew, JJatiste, Convent Cloths.

Also an elegant line of Stripes, plain black and black and white For combinations and overdresses.

Century Black Cashmeres

Arc known all over the world. We are exclusive agents for them in Tcrrc

laute. Color anil (quality guaranteed.

per yard and upwards. We now have an enormous stock of Klack Ircss (ioods, the largest ever shown in Terre 1 laute. Everything new ami desirable will be found in this depart ment.

We invite earl examination.

I loUKKti, ROOT & CO.

Retailers. No.

We have the largest lines of G. A. R. uniforms on hand in the city at prices unequaled.

$6.50, $7, $8.50, $10 and $12.

FOR SCHOOL SUITS

We are better prepared than ever before in the leading styles and prices.

A BUFFALO BILL GUN

Given away with Children's Suits.

pi ley &

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 508 and 510 Wabash Avenue.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. War Dki'aktmknt,

Washinwton. I). C., Septemlier 111 p. m. 1 Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. in., Sunday, September 'J: Kor Indiana Kali •.light chan^i'S In temperature southwesterly winds.

('ITY IX BRIKK.

'J'lu F.ilin^hnm 1!. !i. C. anil the Terre llniitH play at the park tliis nfternoon. The 1' and 1 dancing club will meet this morning at Occidental hall aud reorganize for the coming vear which is its lifth.

There wiw a lively time near the foot of Walnut street hist night caused by a family frncus in which the lord of the

indies wide. Price

:"1.S

I\ S. Samples Cheerfully Mi tiled.

GOOD, SERVICEABLE SHIRTS!

Made to your actual measure, fit assured,

6 FOR $7.60!

-AT-

lames Hunter Sc (o.'s,

523 WABASH AVENUE

ATTENTION, G. A. R.

I'M-

it V20 Wsilirsli Ave.

house whipped his wife and then skipped out. Arrangements have breti'mado with all the grocers so that W. L. Kidder A* Sons' Imperial mills best patent sells for the same price as other patent Hour. This being the premium Hour nearly everybody is using it. Their trade has greatly increased since the fair.

PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Joodman will spend Sunday with relatives in Sullivan.

(ioodtuan A Hirschler are now ready to show the largest, tinest and nobbiest line of woolens ever exhibited by any house in the state. They turn out as tine and perfect-litting garments as can be. and employ none but first-class tailors. They always enjoy a very big trade in their tailoring department and people will do well to leave their measure early.

Our fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost coiuplets. Styles have never been surpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer. the hatter.

We'll not get drunk to-night. \W11 take another line. We'll drink no stuff that makes a light

We'll go to the spider sign.

Campaign musical instruments drums, lifes, etc., in endless variety at Opera music store. There you will also

find guitars, banjos, zithers and all kinds of stringed instruments at very low prices.

A nice line of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments. J. T. Roy

Be,

G71 Main street

If you want letter beads, if you want envelopes, if you want bill heads, if you want catalogues of any kind or any sort of plain or ornamental printing done, you will find Moore & Langen prepared to do it in the best manner. They have the largest as well as the best equipped Job office in western Ind. and orders are promptly filled.

Now that all the fruits and vegetables are coming into the market, the prudent housewife looks about where to find the freshest and best things can be had. Naturally her thoughts turn to E. R. Wright & Co, the white front, where she is sure to find just what is wanted. Everything in the grocery line is kept, and it is al ways the best to be found in the city.

Goodman & Hirschler are now fully prepared to enter the fall campaign in the clothing trade. They have never been better equipped to supply whole Vigo and surrounding counties with first-class ready made clothing than they are now. They invite the general public to examine their new fall stock of cloth ing for men, boys and children, and they are sure of pleasing everybody that wishes to purchase.

OBITUARY.

Mr. Ralph Nicholson died yesterday at his residence at the corner of Seventh and Locust streets. He had been suffering for some time with cancer of the tongue. The allliction was beyond rued ical aid and his recovery was pronounced impossible some time since. He was a well-known resident of the city, having been a C. & E. I. engineer for many years. He was IT years of age, and leaves a wife and family. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias (the Uniform Rank), the Knights of Honor, the G. A. R. and the B. of L. E. and 13 of h. F. He had a large circle of acquaintances and friends, and was very popular among them. The funeral services will be held this afternoon, and will be participated in by various orders of which he was a member.

Word was received yesterday of the death of Miss Isabel H. Fuller at Battleboro, Vt., on Friday night. Her death was caused by an attack of typhoid fever. Her remains will be brought to this city for interment.

SEVERELY BURXEI).

J'uiiiftil Injuries Ituceivw! liyMIss Kiimm Lot/., of South Klfiventh.

Yesterday morning Miss Km ma Lutz, of south Eleventh street, was quite painfully burned by her dress taking fire She was polishing a stove and using gas oline. The gasoline ignited and an explosion followed. Miss Lut/.'s face was burned but not badly. She lost part of her hair. Her dress took lire and her arms were quite badly burned from the hands to the elbow. She ran out of the house and called to her sister who lives in the adjoining house. The burning dress was speedily extinguished by her. The injuries are severe but there will be no disfigurement.

Tlio Fighting Spirit.

There was blood on the sun and moon both yesterday afternoon and last eveing and all along the line fights were the rule. -More of them occurred than in any one day in a long time. About 11 o'clock last night two sets of young fellows met on Main between Sixth and Seventh streets and there was a short encounter. A few minutes later they met at the corner of Sixth and Main and one young hoodlum started in chase of .an antagonist. Before he caught his man (or boy) Ofiicer Stoecker caught him. The prisoner threw away open knife and then tried to escape the ofiicer, who began beating him over the head with a billy. The young hoodlum begged for mercy but rap, rap went the weapon on his bleeding head. The use of the billy was brutal in the extreme. The young hoodlum could easily have been subjected without violence. He was sent to jail.

The Deadly "SI illymii."

HOIMNKVII.I.K, Ky., September S.—In Webster county, Harry Crain and a man named hollevv, fell out over the division of a watermelon. Bellew suddenly drew his knife and attacked his opponent, cutting him in several places and inflicting serious, if not fatal wounds. During the contest Crain succeeded in drawing his pistol, when he shot Bellow through the heart, killing him instantly. Crain escaped, but returned yesterday and gave himself up.

Rewarding Their Hnivery.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8.—The British consftl here has received information that the British government has forwarded gold and silver medals and other testimonials to Captain H. M. Hayward, of the oceanic steamer Mariposa, and.to Chief Ollicer Hart and four sailors of the same steamer, as a reward for their services in rescuing the crew of the British bark Henry James, which was wrecked on Palmyra island a few months ago.

A lingular Kentucky Fight.

HOI'KINSVIM.K, Ky., September 8.—In 'ebster county, Harry Crayne and a man named Bellew fell out over the division of a watermelon. Bellew suddenly drew his knife and attacked his opponent. cutting him in several places, and dieting serious if not fatal wounds. ..tiring the contest Crayne succeeded in drawing his pistol, when he shot Bellew through the heart, killing him instantly. Crayne escaped, but returned yesterday and gave himself up.

The Weekly l!iink Statement.

NKW YOKK, September 8.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes:

Increase. Decrease

Reserve $4.'J20,2()0 I.oans $l,3B.20i) ......... Specie .1.9(1. 0(1 Legal tenders I.lfi7.yfi0 Deposits 4.7H1.400 Circulation 80.00(1

The banks now hold 611,(»JG,ti"2r in excess of the 2o per cent. rule.

Found Money in

tlie

Safe.

EVANSVII.I.E, Ind., September 8.— Considerable excitement was occasioned at Henderson and Dixon, Ky., a few miles south of here, over the discovery of several thousand dollars in an old iron safe thrt has been unopened since 1S70. A man named Beatty. who failed in 1S71, turned the safe over to Brotuer A Orr. They subsequently dissolved, each refusing the other permission to open it.

THF TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9,18 8.

A COMPARISOX.

Cost of Living in the England and United .States—Wages

We find the following interesting facts for the wage earners in the Irish World, which is devoting nearly all of its space to the fight against ihe adoption of the English free trade idea in this country:

The fiction that you can get more for $7.50 per week in free trade London than in protection New York is forever disposed of by the following table, prepared and sworn to by Mr. Price and R. P. Porter, of the New York Press:

Shipbuilding:— Boilermakers 7 (X) Machinists 7 00

Coppersmiths fi 50 Platers 8 (X) Drillers (I (XI Riveters .....' 8 (X) Riggers 5 50 Patternmakers 8 00 Sultmakers fi 1X1 Silk, men 5 (X) Silk, women 2 50 Scarf makers 1 50 2 25 Servants, month 5 (XI Shoemakers fi (XI Stationary engineers 7 50 Soapntakers 5 (XI Tanners 5 50 Teamsters 5 25 Upholsterers 8 (X) Watchmakers 8 (XI Wlre-drawars 11 00

N. Y.

London prices.]! prices.

Articles. s. i. mBN Meat 4 0 |1 00 $1 00 Bread, ten loaves 2 3^ 67 50 Hour, 7 lbs 1 0 25 20 Vegetables, potatoes. 18 pounds 1 0 25 22tfe Other vegetables 0 4 8 11% Butter 1 0 25 25 Krult 1 S7 35 Milk 0 10^ 21 35 Tea one-half lb 1 0 25 10 Cocoa one-half lb 0 12 Coilee oue-liuU lb ,'•) Sugar, 4 lbs 0 10V£ 21 24 Soap, lVs lbs 0 6 12 41& Soda, starch, blue 0 11& i) Hi Candles 0 1 2 2 Kerosene, t,j gal, fortnight 0 3 3 Coal. 1 cwt 1 3 44 Beer. 3 pints 0 mj 21 21 Shoes for family 18 41 25 Kent 5 ti 137 138 ulothes for man 1 0 25 2-i Do. wife and children 2 0 oO 42 School fees 0 4 8 Provident club 1 t»V4j 23 Medical attendance 0 3 t)

Totals £1 'J 81& *7 30 *0 72 Left from $7 50 14 78

Difference in favor of New York C-l cents. It is equally true that a man can clothe himself as cheaply in New York as he can in London.

N. Y. price.

London price. .I'. 1

One overcoat $ (i (X)

s. d. 13 0 75 7 ti 1 t7 5 0 1 21) 7 (i 1 H7 0 0 10 01 10 0 12 :i 1 SI 10 ti 2 0 1 Ml 5 (1 1 2b

One umbrella 1 25 Two hats 1 50 One silk hat 2 50 1 suit week day clothes (K) 2 1 suit Sunday clothes 8 it) 2 Four pair soeks fid One pair shoes 2 50 Repairing shoes 1 30 Two undershirts 1 IK) Hal. of 4 suits of underclothes 2 50 Two flannel shirts 2 00 Four collars 40 Two pairs of culTs 30 Necktie 25 Cotton, buttons, etc.. 25

Sotal *3G 35 L'8 l'J 10 $41 05

These figures are given of goods that can be bought in stock at any time.

Wages I'aid ill Kngland Under Free Trade, anil in the United States Under J'rotertioii.

England. 4 (i 00 .... (i (HI ... 7 75 ,.. 3 54 8 (XI (i 00 (X) 0 25 10 IX)

United $16 00 15 (XI 15 00

Bookbinders Brushmakers Boilermakers Brlckmakers Bricklayers Blacksmiths Butchers Bakers Blast furnace-keepers Blast furnace-lillers 7 50 Boltmakers ti 50 Bolt-cutters 3 1X1 Coal miners 5 88 Cottoii-nilll hands 4 HI Carpenters 7 50 Coopers (i (XI Carrlagemakers (i 75 Cutlery (i 00 Chemicals *4 (XI 0 (X) Clockmakers 7 (X) Cabinetmakers 7 (X) Farm hands 3 (XI (i lass blowers (i (X) (Ml (ilass, partly skilled..(i (X) 7 (X) (ilass. unskilled 2 (XI 1 (X) (ilovemakers, girls 2 50 (ilovemakers, men 4 50 Hatters (i 00 I roil ore miners 5 50 Iron molders 7 50 Iron per ton. finished.2 00 3 IXI Heaters and rollers., in 00 12 Instrumentmakt-rs 7 (XI Laborers 4 10 Longshoremen 8 (XI Linen thread, men 5 (XI Linen thread, women 2 35 Machinists 8 50 Masons 8 O'l Printers, 1,000 ems 20 Printers, week hands fi 25 Patternmakers 7 50 Painters 7 211 Plumbers 8 (X) Plasterers 7 50 Potters 8 07 Polishers 7 (X) Papermakers 5 20 Puddlers, per week. ..8 1*1 10 (XI Quarrymen (i 05 Uopemakers 5 25 Railway engineers 10 (XI Railway llremen 5 (XI

States. $18 (XI 20 (X) lfi 50 11 8fi 21 (XI 15 (X) 12 (XI 12 75 18 (XI 14 00 lfi 50 10 (XI 13 00 fi 72 15 (X) 13 26 2.• 00 20 (XI 10 (XI 18 (XI 18 CO (X) 30 (XI 15 (XI 10 IX) 'J (XI 30 (XI 24 00 12 (X) 15 (XI 8 71 (XI 20 00 8 (XI 15 (XI 7 50 5 22 18 (XI 21 (XI 40 18 (X) 18 00 15 (X) 18 (X) 21 (XI 18 30 18 (X) 24 (XI 20 (XI 1 500 1 20(1 2 1(XI 1 2(H)

13 (XI

13 (XI 12 00 13 00

7 50

25 (XI 12 (XI 7 (XI fi (X) 10 (XJ 10 IXI

5 31

20 (XI 18 (XI

15 00

'is'iVi

12 (XI 18 (XI 12 (XI (xi

14 IX) 14 15 lfi 50 18 (X) 12 (XI 17 40 11 00 24 (X) 10 50 10 (XI fi 00 50 15 (X) 12 (XI 18 00 10 50 111 (XI 15 (XI 18 (XI 18 (XI 21 (XI

(xi

15 (XI

8 IXI

12 (XI

(James Yesterday.

Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0, in morning Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia M, in afternoon Detroit 1, Washington 2, in morning Detroit 7, Washington IJ, in afternoon Indianapolis 2, New York II Chicago 11, Boston G.

Percentages: New York, .(*7 Chicago, il Detroit, Boston, .f/28 Philadelphia, .rxi*.) Pittsburgh, 180 Washington, .371 Indianapolis, .357.

Fouud Dead.

Mr. Martin was found dead Friday at his house in the lower part of Knox county, on the Wabash river. He was sitting upon the side of his bed, with his back leaning against the wall. He had evidently been dead several days. Martin formerly lived here and floated down the Wabash in a small fish boat, and ad been living alone.

A Wigwam Meeting.

The Republicans will have their first wigwam meeting to-morrow, Mondayevening, when Colonel Ilallowell, of ansas, will be the speaker. All the „jty clubs are expected to report at headquarters at 7o'clock.

The llurlfonl Kiire».

1I \RTKOI

I,Ct.,

SeptemberS.—Theun-

..nished races at Charter Oak park were declared permanently off to-day on account of the bad weather.

Smith A Dunn's school supplies are and ten cents. Nothing over. fiv

A full line of carpets, sewing machines, stoves, furniture and household goods in general are being constantly received at Wood A- Snider's, 23 and 2T south Fourth street.

Elegant goods constantly coming in at Smith A Dunn's, and nothing uver ten cents.

CUE

New and second hand. Will buy, sell or exchange. Its the place to save money.

SIBLHJY & BOSSOM. 673 Main street.

SCHOOL SHOES

STEIN & HECK.LESBURG HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES.

On Monday the public schools will resume. Perhaps you had forgotten it, Well, if your children need shoes, and of course they do, Stein

supply you.

THE REUNION.

A Great Gathering and a Happy Time.

The citizens of Terre Haute are proud to have in their midst the old soldiers now gathered here and extend to them a hearty welcome. The visiting soldiers will see many interesting sights in Terre Haute and they will find pleasure, along with all of Terre Haute's citizens, in knowing that Fred Freers, the merchant tailor, has filled his counters with a large 6tock of fall suiting and that his fits are perfect.

STUPENDOUS

THE GOVERNMENT CONTEMPLATES BUILDING AN OBSERVATORY ON PIKES PEAK.

Ten Thousand High.

ii 0 i'«i 8 4 41

0 "25

Columbus starting out to discover America, Balboa discovering the Pacific Ocean, or the laying of the Atlantic cable, are insigniticent undertakings when compared with the scheme of the government to erect on Pike's Peak an observatory ten thousand feet high. The ground has been selected and at an early date active preparations will begin The object of the observatory is to secure a bird's eye view of the great Rocky Mountain Range and the Mississippi valley also to count the number of boats and vessels of all kinds which go in and out of New York harbor. The ollicers in charge of the observatory are to be dressed in suits made by Owens it Knight, f23''o "Main street, who have all of the late fall and winter fabrics. It may be asserted that the government will not have a more handsomely dressed set of officials.

Fresh can oysters at Sage's Fresh candies and new novelties at Eiser's.

School books at El dred & Owens' Union Depot Drug Store.

School books. Abso lutely complete stock and plenty of clerks to wait on all promptly at B-utton's Central Book Store.

Sage's bread, pies, cakes and rolls are always fresh.

School books at Eldred & Owens' Union Depot Drug Store.

School books. Absolutely complete stock and plenty of clerks to wait on all promptly at Button's Central Book Store.

Fresh Oysters, wholesale and retail at Eiser's Ninth and Main,

Sage's Restaurant, 425 Main street, for for your meals.

E & O Union Depot Pharmacy is headquarters in east end for school books.

School books. Absolutely complete stock and plenty of clerks to wait on all promptly at Button's Central Book Store. •"And now the school boy creeping like snail unwillingly to school" wrote Shakespeare in his "Seven Ages of Man." If you want your boy to go quietly and cheerfully to school anxious to learn the Alpha and Omega of everything, fit him out with a new pair of shoes 'at A, P. Kivit's. That will put life into him. 328 Main street.

'7T.

Hecklesburg can

Smith & Dunn's gilt band stoneware, moves lively at five and ten cents. Look for brass figure on window.

Another case of those gents' suspend ers at Smith & Dunn's wholesale and retail five and ten cent house. Nothing over ten cents

S Fit your children out with nice new shoes at bargain prices at A. P. Kivit's

_j^MUSEMENTS._

NAYLOK'S

OI'KKA

HERZ' BULLETIN

Mr. A. Herz is now in New York and we are daily receiving some new attractions.

Underwear and Hosiery.

We are showing this season a grand line of imported and domestic ribbed, all-wool, silk and wool mixed vests lor ladies and children, One case of ladies' Jersey-iitting ribbed vests, lull weight, «t bo cents each.

One case of ladies' Jersey-Jitting, all-wool ribbed vests (colors: cardinal, white, pink, blue and natural) at $1 each warranted not to shrink.

Kid Glove Department!

Is now complete in every detail, especially so since we have secured for this city the sole agency of the world famous

"Centemari Kid Gloves!"

Which have no equal as to quality, and we recommend as well as guarantee them the best glove lor the money in the U. S.

HERZ' BAZAR.

FALL, 1888. We Are Now

HOUSK.

The beautiful new goods are here. New fall sivts, new fall troupers,

new fall overcoats. The fruits of our labor. You will bo plt»nsed with

the results of our efforts when you see them. We hnvomade tremend

ous strides in the past six months under the new one-price system. It

marks a new era in our business. The sales hnvc increased. The peo

ple are with us. Why? Because the wants of our paLrons are appre

ciated. The style and fit of our garments are faultless. Our prices are

right and the most considerate attention is given to everybody lhat

comes into our store. New suits for large and smnil boys, our exclu

sive styles, a big stock to select from. New ideas h11 through our store.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One-Price Clothiers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.

Wilson Naymiii, Manaiikii.

TWO NIGHTS.

8PT. 12413.

Wednesday H^IVr AND Thursday,

AL, The Distinguished Truglc Stars,

MARIE PRESCOTT"] ~ZE}17. jj. D.J'LEAN

In a Uepertulre of Legitimate Clays, 'n

Supported bv a Strong Company!

\V KUNKSIIA KVKMNti

I IN II IS

CREAM BALM.

Nasal Passages Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of taste and smell.

TRY THE CURE.

Tlll'ItSDAY KVENINIi

..^Si.l25jJi50IJ5i.'?

Ol'ULAR ltlCKS

Advance sale of seats opens Monday, Sept. 10.

KL.Y'S

CATARRH

MBM-W

HAY-FEVER

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 60 cents at dniKElsts by mall, registered.

f)0

cents. ELY BKOTHHRS, Warren Street, New York.

POLITICAL CLUBS AND

SOCIETIES

Can find all kinds and sizes ot

FLA«9itnd BANNERS,

BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS,

FIREWORKS COLORED FIRE

and COLORED FIRE TORCHES, CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc., at

Mewhinny & Harrison

Wholesale Confectioners, 25 and 27 South Sixth St.

STOP AT THE LUCKY NUMBER. 909 Main StreeL.

And leave j-our orders for

GKOCKJ^rKS,

WITH

Who will sell you irood i^mmIs at liottoni prices, (ilve IIItn a call.

Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand,

I I 1 IS

Successor to Dennis Barrett.

Raised Monograms. FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING

YVnLol ies,

tJSf?

.J vv 1 ry

A speclaly. New work made tn order at shortest possible notice. All work done on the premises.

A. F. l'ROliB & CO..

.7 ewe 1 rs.

New Advertisements.

O A E IS E S

A list or 1 1100 newspapers dl l.|.-l Into STATUS ANI SKt'TIONS will be sent nil application KKIC.

To those who want tlidr advertising to pay, we can oiler to lieltei medium for thorough and effective work tli4ii the varloii* sections ol our Selei l.oi'iil l.isl. ko. r. kowki.i, & o„

Newspaper Adveitlslni linreaii, in Spruce street. New Vork

LADIES'- PD si

Do Your Own nt Home* They will dye everything. They urPKold every. Where. Price lOc. a package. They have noe.jml for Strength, ISrightnes*, Amount in I'ltekn^s or for FuHtnenti of ('olor, or nnnfuiljug Qualities, They do not crock or rnnnt 40 colon*. For tmlo bf W. C. Buntln, W. I). \V:i^ln«i\ druggists Jamb AChas. Ifcmr. 701 and7(Ci Wabash avenue Albeit Neukoni. druggist, corner Thirteenth Mieet and Wabash avenue (ieo. Uel.ss, ilnigglst, N. W. or. Third and Main streets.

COATES' COLLEGE.

Kail term opens September 18th with new and able snstouctors In all departments.

Write for circulars or apply In ierson at the College.

JOHN MASON N A N I'resident.

ANION BROS.,

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest Una of slateand marblel/.ed Iron mantels In thecltf. Kspeclu attention t'lven to slate and tin roofing.