Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 December 1877 — Page 4

RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK.

-THE

RICHMOND

DIRECTORS.

CHARLES F. COFFIN. JAMEH U MORRISSON, D. 3. HOEBNEB. ELLIS THOMAS.

PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.

Drmu,m Urn m Drmftm Gertmmtm, IrrlmtUl, Knglamd m mil fth Civill nor Id. Buy mn Hellm J&reafre the ' -MeXferme. SMteltm fejoia.

CHAS. B.. COFFIN, Cashier.

lAAN

rjdWJEY TO LOAM

f uu jjaurigu.g oeuurioy, on vyity ut -va. prop

erty, in sums or $ouu, mm

iiramary iorm oi mortgage ana note only re

quired. Funds always loan each month. "uzr is LOAN

COAL AND WOOD.

S. D. L. MATHER, At Raoeiring Direct From the Minns Large Stock of Youghiougheny, Camobell's Creek. Hocking Valley. Piedmont and Anthracite -C O A L.

W ODABANTKB THE VERY

LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE !

i also tuv hiMitortafCIIOI OE Cuafciinera upri auvatagea in wy of

PRISCIPAL omci AND JABS :

260 FORT WAYNE AVENUE. Branch Office, NO. 2 NORTH FIFTH STREET.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

STAPLE -AND

GROCERIES 325 MAIN STREET, (BttwMB Fifth and Sixths ' RICHMOND, INDIANA.

MONET TO LOAN. rJOHEY TO LOAtl! --. fOn First Mortgage Security. We do not ask for a Deed, but take Ordinary Form of Mortgage and Notes. J. DICKINSON & CO., Smm Halbaal Baak BaUdiag. irfjmoiulpalfailmin fbiday. December si. im. Mr. Joux J. Roitet has entire charge ot the city circulation of the Dailt pti.T.iniTTM, la responslbl for it prompt deliTery, and ail subscriptionwill be collected xeluslTely by hiiu. IXCAXi NEWS. Shctb fc Bkandei practical carriage makers, S6S Main street. decIOdawCin Tots cheap at Mrs. Crocker". 20 4t A maw tried to skip his board bill at the Areaue House yesterday, but was Caught by an irate porter. "Do hot forget Van Brown when buyliig your ChrUtxnas easMiiea. 20-3t

P. T. WniTE. of Cincinnati. ELWOOD PATTERSON. B. B. WIGGINS, CHARLES H. COFFIN.

CHAS. F. COFFIN, Pres't.

AGENCY. ? or upwards. No rea u m on hand. $50,000 to jbtSmILmTLm. AGENT. TO OUB CCBTOMER8 IB EST COAL WOOD, from onr tuxra, wuva J 1 FANCY Cttrbaxts, raisins, citron, prunes. -JltS PAftQUHAB A Son. The Physical Base of Life. .t'T choice layout,cheap, at Poluier A Brownell's. It does not look like1 hard times to see the ruth at Elliott's 49 Cent Store. 21-St Mb L. H. Bcstak la able to be on the streets again after a ten days' Illness. Scoab and clear toys for the children, extra fine at Dick Tansint's. FBcrr cake, the best, Hlnton's make. Bakery"1 ' City 600 dozen extra 3-Ih canned peaches, new crop, only two dollars per dozen, at J. A R. E. Forkseb's. 145 North Fifth street. Figs, dates, nuts of all kinds, and everything fresh at R. B. Tansanfs. FLT lk.,t?8,ndUdu kIt jackets, belman A Co's. 21-2t. Lew Paqb has donned his regulation uniform. irmB.?AIi I? ,C nJkercbefs, at Elliott s. 22b Main sUeet. 2l-2t The Physical Base of Life. Extra oysters during holiday. tIt3 - Fabqchab A Son, No bxttsb place than I Tipton A McMeans' to select useful Christmas present. - - . , - 20d3t ' Spoxobs, chamois skins, and feather dusters, at Powers' drug store. 20 2 Thb weather continues Tery fine; bat then, as the croakers say, well have to pay up for It in the spring.

AVAIL YOURSELVES OF THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ! SEE WHAT LEOKARD, HAYMES & CO," WILL DO FOR YOUTin vmi want Dresses. Shawls, Cloaks, from $2.50 to S40 each. Blankets. Comforts, Quilts,

Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Canton Flannels, Muslins, Calicoes Sheetings, Tickings. Hoisery, Kid Gloves, the nicest you ever saw, something new, Ruches, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Perfumes, from the cheapest to the best, Nubias, Wool Jackets. Ladies, Gents and Children's Underwear, Carpets of every kind, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Felt and Linen Druggets, Rtgs, Mats, Hassocks, Ottomans, Etc,. Etc.? ' Bo you want anything you ever saw or heard of in a FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS and CARPET BOUSE at a less price than anybody ever offered it before? If you do, go to this house for your

E3fYoa know that

37 al3SO Main

Dick Yansant can h world on candies for Christma 1877i The Physical Ba, of Life, Oh DEAB! What la It Brown has not got at the Quaker O'eery. 2u-3t. Fifty Argand base burning i,veB at bankrupt sale, at Ezra Nye's ol,Un(L deLod5t Lhokkt and maple syrup. . W. U. t ABQUHAB O. OV Brushes, co and toilet soaps, Powers'. 20-2 The city la flooded with moonshine. tuAb Kouuniuui ueiujf in Lilts city auu the moon being at i s prime. The Physical Base of Life. But your holiday ott's 49 Cent Store. presents at Elli-21-2t Candies, pan, stick and fine mixed : the largest and best assortment, and always the best at K. R. Vansant's. Malaga grapes and bananas. 21t3 W. Li. Fakqchab A Son. Pbof. Barnes" solo at Lyceum Hall. Christinas night, is well worth the fu 1 admission to the Murphy benetit. Go and hear him. Cranberries, celery, oysters, tur keys, hickory nuts, pickles, choice mince meat, lima beans, salad dress ing, and all good things. 20-3t. Van D. Brown. Ketlee. AH persons knowing themselves In debted to George B. Dougan will please call without further notice and settle their accounts, as he must plosn up his book accounts by January 1, 1878. 20 3 Georoe B. Douqan. 1 he tlibernican last eveumg was a ftoanclal failure, and was only a partial success otherwise. Finest apples in the city. 21t3 W. L. Fabquhab A Son. You can get the best oyster stew in the city for 25 cent at Polnier A Brow. Th e Phys tea I Base of Life. If you will drop in to Leviston A McMeans' you can suit yourself in hat or cap. lhey nave a splenuid stock and sell cheap. 20d3t Mb. A. H. Moobehead has taken t position with Mr. Harry Kates as assistant freight agent. Malaga grapes, Florida oranges, ex tra bananas, and everything you want In fruits, the very best, at Dick vansant's. The cheapest line of ruches, ribbons, gloves, laces, fancy handkerchiefs, Ac. you can find at Wni. Wichelman A Co's. 21-2t. "BTSY Bakeb" is one of the very funniest farces on the stage. Our citizens will have a chance to witness it on Christmas night, at the Murphy benefit, Lyceum Hall. Neckwear in ties and bows, and the nicest large silk handkerchiefs you ever saw, at Leviston McMeans. 2ud3t Yalbncia oranges, citron, currants, tigs, good to eat. (2u-3t) Sultana raisins, and everything Van Bbown. Califoenia apricots, plums, and in fact all kinds of California fruits. 20-3t Van Bbown. Corn Is coming to town in large quantities. Six wagons were waiting their turns at the railroad elevator at one time yesterday. The Physical Baseof Li fe. A smaxx. lot of toys that will be sold at one-half price at Elliott's 4!) Cent Store. 21-2t Scoab and clear toys, a splendid assortment for the children, at Pointer A Brownell's. Good two-but tor kid gloves for 60c, 75c and $1.00 per pair at Wm. Wichelman A Co's. 21-2t. Ts wnt irt-ivikft. ihir for ilrpM J l"U " V .v.w, or to keep you warm. See the nice articles at Leviston A McMeans'. 20d3t Remember Van Brown when you want your old extra Java coffee. 20-3t Thb European Hotel has a new street lamp. Vabbt t La mjui i?ntA furnlhinir goods just to suit you at Leviston A McMeans . zuajt Go to L. B. Case's for fine, large olants of Geraniums, Primrose. Poiusetta. Euphorbia, Bouvardit, Carna tions, Calias, BegomaSrFerus, Justtcia, LoDezia. EuDatorium Ruell.i. etc . cheap, for holiday decorations. 20d3t A neatly dressed, handsome little gfrl, apparently three or four yenrs old. stopped In front of Jordan's store, and fcaid she was lost. She gav her name as Carrie Wailick. She dl.t nut appear confused or frightened, but complacently helped herself to the chestnuts and candy in close proximity. She was taken in charge by Mayor Bennett, and after a time, it being ascertained where her parents resided, she was sent home under the escort of Chief Horney. Go to Jordan's For Valencia oranges, 35 cents per dozen. Messina oranges, 25 cents per dozen. Lemons. 30 cents per dozen. Choice fresh chestnuts. Ram bo apples. New figs, 12 J cents per pound. Best mixed candy. 25 cents per pound. His Christmas oysters will be received on Monday, not beforeChoice oyster stews, 25 cents. Meals serct4 for 25 cents. -. 2IL2.

times are bard, you cant afford to throw

reef. Go TO Powers" for toilet articles. Choice Megslna oranges. 25 cents per doz., at 1. A K. E. Forkseb's. 145 North Fifth street. That $3 per hundred flour at Meyers', under Phillips Hail, la good. Try it. Single and double shawls at reduced prices to close the lot. Wit. WlCHELMAS A CO.' 21-2t. 224 Main Street."""" Gen. Hatwabu is ""home again" from Baltimore, where his labor hi behalf of temperance are highly spoken of by the papers. A ftjix line ot cooking and heating toves at bankrupt sale. at Ezra Nye's m stand. del7eod5t la'dls eay Powers keeps the fiast ei fumes iu th city. New supply of Lnhijh coal. ll-'it J. R. Howes A Co. The Physical ise of Life. Get your pan canties where they have them frebh and (Jioice, at Poinler A Brownell's. - ; New raixins, nr currants, new cocoanuts, new alQin" fe, and an entire new line of holiday trtida Just received, at J. A R. E rtHKNER's. 145 Nufth Fifth street. Mayob Bennett feceived a letter from a geutloman iu Cincinnati, enclosing a card similar to those that Howells, the "pigeon droDler. was circulating here, -ttr'wa trying to play his little gaiua In Cincinnati, but met with no euuonasL ks far as known. Finest display of foreign and domestic fruits In the city at 21t3 W. L. Fab(,chab A Son's. The finest oysters In the market, in both bulk and cans. A. Booth's brand, at J. A R. E. Fokkneb's, 145 North Fifth street. Buy your sewing machines of R. M. Lacy, No. 244 Main street. He has the largest stock and greatest variety of tnacnines in the iity. 21-2t logne bottles jR Powers. We want money,, and will give coal In return for It. 21-3t J. B. Howes A Co. The pleasant weather and the bright moonshine lat night caused the sidewalks to be filled with people, tak ing a look at the show windows ar ranged for holiday effect, until a late hour. Dick Vansant has more and better candies, of all kinds, than can be found elsewhere, and will sell more. He always does, and the crowds going there now shows which the wind blows. . Neveb before has the Quaker City Bakery made such a display. Cords of mixed candies only 25 cents a pound. Fun! fun! funt on Christmas night, at Lyceum Hall. Grand Murphy theat rical and parlor entertainmeut comedy, farce, minstrelsy, songs, solos. and chorus. Tickets only 25 cents. The annual meeting of some long named club will occur at Miss Llbble Way man's, Cambridge - City, a week from to-night. A grand time is anUci paled by the gentlemen from Richmond who expect to be present. All kinds of coa!, wood and lime oouolautly on hand. 2136 J.B.Howes A Co Goon fansilv flour onlv $3 nr hun dred, at Meyers', nnder Phillips Hall. Three thousand dollars worth of sheet music at Drake's Music Bazar, Fifth street. Ail of Helmick's publications just received. Also, holiday music books and toys. W. E. Ross has bis Excelsior Grooery all fixed up and Is ready for his friends to come in. His grocery is well stocked with jusb what yu want tn the way of Christm&3 fixings, and he will sell you goods cheap. . . , The Phy sical Base of Life. Messrs. Calderwood and Phillips have Inaugurated the Murphy meeting in Davenport, Iowa, and are meeting with much success. It no doubt pleases the boys muchly to see themselves announced in the papers, in glowing headlines, as "Apos Jes of Temperance. Yon can buv irood floor for $3 nr hundred at A. W. Meyers A Co.'s grocery. Now we havr? It. No more creasy table-cloths. Carving-knives. with roat attaehari to th a forka .ml th only serviceable one made. It would make an elegant Christmas present. To be found only at Goodin's China store. The meat store in Bennett's block is fully prepared for you; Johnny Perry has turkeys, chickens, ducks, and the finest meats all ready and can snpply all your orders. Leave your orders early and you will be served with the best. for Perry has them all hunted up, and his lay out cannot be bat in the city. Holiday goods eut down at Goodin's China store. N- gtols kf't over. fersons telrin BMiemuo vases, motto cups ami saucrs, -tetrant bureau sets. -r tine deeoratwl chamber eets, had better to to Goodia's, next to Knollen berg's, before spending their money. He expects to sell, and means what he says. Thb notorious Jesse Way has once more come to grief. Tie was arretted at Winchester on Wednesday evening on the charge of counterfeiting. He had a large amount of the 'queer" on his person- Jesse has been In more jails and State prisons than any man in the western country. Half his life has been spent in imprisonment, and he is booked for another term, sura.

away money, so buy a present of value

THE PCBLIC SCHOOLS. Tal A Iter 4'lMlnc Eiklkl As is customary, the Public School were closed to-day with appropriate ceremonies. At the High School the Cresent Literary Society gave an unusually Interesting exhibition, opened by a song, "See Our Oars With Feathered Spray," by the society. Miss Anna Hollingswortu read an essay, "The Trials of a Scholar," the merits of which are sufllcieulevldeuce of Its author's proficiency in the field of letters. She has a happy way of saying what she has to say in few words, and an audience is sure to find sufficient pith in her, productions to keep them interested, no matter how long she keeps the floor Harry Lyle declaimed the "Slaves of Martinique" in excellent style. He has the elements of a speaker in him, and Is Improving rapidly, a fact that was plainly evident to those who had heard him on former occasions. He lacks only maturity to make him a pol ished declaiuier. Miss Minnie Hale read an essay, -entitled "O fortunate quorum jam moenia surgunt." She had a big subject, but none too big for her to master. Her style Is good and her delivery above the average of students of her giade. Harry Sparks delivered au eloquent oration on Thiers, Louis Adolphe, the great statesman. He told of his giant Intellect, his powers of government, and his love for the principles of republicanism, so dear to the American heart. With so good a subject he could hardly fall to interest an audience. Without music any exhibition is Incomplete, especially an exhibition by the Crescent Society, which numbers among Its members some of the best young amateurs in the city. The piano duet by Misses Cora Hadley and Lizzie Spencer, was well rendered and applauded by the audience. Miss Flora Hadley had but little trouble to convince her audience that "mind Is the glory of man." Suo uses good plain Anglo'fij'a't hVve the Anglb-'Saxon'rlhgT: ""Tib few persons now-a-days draw largely from this noble old root of the language, and it is to their discredit that they do not. Miss Jole Grave had caught the spirit of "Sheridan's Ride." and as she spoke, her hearers saw that , famous black horse and its noble rider thundering down toward Winchester, where the battle was raging. Miss Grave speaks well. Misses May Motte and Mollie Clark furnished a budget of fun la their character sketch, "Saturday Afternoon." Miss Lizzie Spencer read a characteristic essay on "Dreams." She dealt in fact and fancy, and with so broad a field could hardly have failed to please. Ed R. Smith declaimed "Py ramus , and Thisbe" with a well modulated voice and appropriate gestures. A vocal duet by Misses Adda Russell and May Motte followed, "O'er theX"AU and O'er the Dale," very pretty an lTexecuted. Miss Adah Hadley ha. Itilyon "Life," a theme that 8he h5- -JBWuV - There was nothing hasty aptfil-balanced in her essay, aud all snowed a systematic habit of thinking. ..Miss Sue Vanuxem read a jolly good "Autobiography," full of wit and refined humor but lacking in that element so generally conspicuous in autobiographies, egotism. James Mooney, one of the youngest members had one of the best productions. It was an oration on "Turkey." Misses Mattie Harvey and Adda Russet favored the society with a fine instrumental duet, which was loudly applauded by the audience. Linley Brown had a very good essay on water, a subject that allowed him to dip Into science now ' and then with good effect. The amusing feature was the paper edited by Miss Mamie BrowneiL The members, the school and all that appertained thereto, were touched with a fun-mad pencil that always amused but nejrer made a vulgar Btroke. -aiiWMtf-.jfi; " The Prei,:"--,-;;;;---,-,J7' ayne, made a few r,, ! tvMl!K4eUng adjourned to meet early in the new year. the alpha society. The Alpha Society of Miss Francisco's room " in the Fifth street building assisted by the pupils of Miss Doris' room, hld their exhibition this afternoon in room No. 9. The following was the programme: Song by the School. Recitation "One Pair of Stockings," Emma Rati i ft. Composition "George Washington," Arthur Williams. Declamation "By the Sea," Louie Lough. Composition "Knollen berg's Opening," Ella Dunn. Recitation "Now-a-Dayg," Mary Howes. Composition "Calling," Mattie Garwood. Declamation "Miles Standish," Cora Henley. Violin Solo John Dudley. Recitation An Old Legend," Jessie Winder. Paper Walter Vanghan. Recitation "High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire. "Anna Hadley. Composition "A Trip to the Moon," Frank Chambers. Declamation "An order for a Picture." Mary 8pencer. Dialogue, "Playing School." Lizzie Griffith, John Dudley. John Levitt. Nellie Forkner, Robbie Jones, Mattie Whltacre, Robbie Maxwell, Emma Harvey. Maud Chapin, Lydta Starr, Mary Parry, Mary Howes. Emma Ratliff, George SUggleman and Emma Bulla. Composition, 'Ride of Paul Revere," Jennie Marine. Recitation, "Ten Little Niggers," John Dudley. Song. "The Vale of Killamey," Anna Hadley, Jennie Marine. Isa Dulin, Rose Jonas and George Paxson. Recitation. "The Deacon's Masterpieee," Ollie Woodard. Dialogue. "The Haunted House."

to your frienda. JK

Characters personated by Arthur Williams and Frank McNatt. The whole of the exercises were excellent and reflected much credit on the teachers as well as the Htpjils. The singing was much """" ji exhibitions of the samegradojUple of years ago, and the reoitat showed more culture than is often& -4u pupils of so little experience. j The violin solo by Master ?"hof Dudley, the paper of Walter Vau If1 the soug by the Club, vand rtiediologues were pleasing features of the exhibition. The compositions of Misses Dunn. Garwood. Hmiley and Marine were especially worthy of note, while the declamations with hardly au exception were well worthy of speakers of more mature years. The editorial of Walter Vaughan was of such superior quality that it is thought proper to print it. I take pleasure In presenting to you the first copy of the Studeuts Journal, which will be devoted to literature, science, arts and manufacturing interests. In politics it will be Independent, always upholding the right and con demning the wrong in either party. Contributions will be thankfully received upon all subjects that may be ot Interest. The paper will be published at 1,877 east Main street, every six weeks; the price of which wi'l be 50 cents per annum, or 10 cent a copy. Advertisements will be inserted at a cheap rate. Persons wishing to address the editor will direct to Lock Box 1,443. We have already engaged numerous correspondents from the seat of war and many large cities, and we hope that at no distant day, it will be one of the leading papers of the age. THE LITTLE FOLKS, i, The little folks iu MUs Matthews' room, at Fifth street, gave an exhibition of their oratorical and musical powers this afternoon, which was highly gratifying to the parents who were present. The following is their programme: Music. Declamation "A Good Name." Walter Shofer. Declamation ''Ten Boys," Frank Tingle. Select Reading, Alice Forkner. P eclamation, Jjj vkut v Dertlnmntion "A ' ' Geographical Poem," Laura Charles. Declamation "Flaying School," Ettle Sparks. Declamation "The Schoolboy's Lament," Orviile Nixon. Declamation" The Neglected Child," Anna Starr. Declamation "They Didn't Think," Flora McFarren. Select Reading, Charley Westcott. Dialogue "Three Wishes," Daisy Robinson, Bertie Grant, and others. "Live in Peace," Horace Crocker. Recitaiion "Little Mary," Nellie Williams. Recitation "Biddy's Party," Ida Finney. . Recitation "The Dead Dolf," Cora Starr. Recitation "Gentle- Warning," Mary Bop part. Recitation "FourLlttlelnips.'Freddle Bader. Essay "Turkey," George Blnkley. Declamation "The New Year's Call." Willie Swan. Declamation "Too Late," Hattle Farnham. Charade George Blnkley, Allle Drury and others. Declamation "St. Patrick's Birthday," Harry Warner. Declamation "Christmas Bells," Willie Pickett. Declamation " What I Love," Freddie Charles. Declamation "German Gretchen," Leon a Pratt. Declamation "Whumpy-Whumpy Willie Critchlow. Declamation "The Lat Sleep," Mabel Riffle. Select Reading, Eddie Frayne. The little folks are laying well the foundation on which they will build their literary tastes. NORTH FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL. The North Franklin Street School. unaer toe principalsbio ofAlles Jo waa uiceiy uecorated, an', gave an exhibition whielfAW mostly of an extemporaneous character, decla-: mat ion a. short essayaad select readings. The parents and friends of the students, who were present, ex-: pressed themselves h&hly pleased with the exhibition. THE FIRST WARD. The First Ward folks had a little entertainment for the amusement of the children, but nothing formal was attempted. The students acquitted themselves well, and a larger attendance was merited. THB COLORED SCHOOLS. The colored schools held their usual closing exercises. Singing, reading, and declaiming was the ordgrof the day. The little folks were anxious for the vacation to bedn, and when the last book was elosed this morning they felt that all work was over, and they were in good spirits for the afternoon "e exercises, at which they did admirably. The J'h ys ical Bane of Life, We have just received a foil line of new crop teas, which we offer at prices that defy competition. J. fc B. E. FOBKKKK. 145 North Fifth street. A srCMBEB of ladies were here from Knightstown, yesterday, witnesses in a liquor case. Bainey vs. Hatfield, an appeal from the Henry Circuit Court. Thb Quaker City Bakery haa fairly outdone Itself in making Christmas display. In a word, they have everything. Leave orders early. J. H- Bekhztdk, the dairyman was booked in tne face by a TicioDg cow last Wednesday. Extba fine Cape Cod cranberries received this day, at J. A K. E. FOREJTES'S, 146 North Filth street.

READY-MAD

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ' HAVING REMOVED OUR LARGE STOCK OF

To lk Populjur

QUAKER CITY CL0TII8

ot r-- o . i am .311 tu I, Ami realnim the fart that dose, ana that loir prices

t our TtcR a vlass of gtiotls rat

... t nc wiri rr t'n iiio PPiiiiMriiin t 'r rl

from Custom Govils. in

ally equal to any merchant tailorinyIhese suits are intemtetl to take the placeS, torn Matte Suits, ami are Just as fine anaZ or4r'K offer them at $lSto $'JO. thus saviny you -dO per eeX on every suit, litis payiua an exorbitant price form suit inplaifal out ! By this arrangement persons trk don't trish tojmt $40 in a suit of clothes, and yet trill do so rather than irear Beady-JIade Clothes of poor quality, are thus offeretla chance to dresM well teitJumt (firing some tailor '0 profit on it single salt. !)' respectfully inrite the public to call and examine, t sec for themselves, FOXBROS.; . Opposite tlie Gitl&exia totuieV

NEU GOODS ! FQGOE STG ARRIVING EY&tY DAY AT THE

v . i 328 XXaixi Street, Men's &ud Woman' Ttnti' tnrl T

vmrwty, and wiUi fKlCKS WAY DOWN. ted - Men's Hand Sewed Custom Work a SpeciaftfZJfj Lattiea' Fin Fronrh Kid and Ooat Ihitton and Hid Wx, and Uentlmnen' Fin niuJrV'.T SLIPPERS, JatUi Article, lor

unas or m mm

Men's Calf 1-2 Ds. Boots, $2.50 and Upwards, Also MrsVKH- m ) Madt Saddle Scamtd Boots, $2.75. Cthar Priets to Corrupt,:

A 11 goodi Warranted ju.t aa Kepreanntod. tthaauig. purchaai TO .'-THE .: YOU WILL PEEPLES' 337 - An Entirely Now At DECIDED

Hill UUUlli)

They are going to make a trade and areofferlna anods at prices that will sell them, to the closest buyers. Come and see the Goods and the Prices whether aoa huu

or not. REMEMBER 337 Main Street, JSIear

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Boots and Shoe

The Thing

-AStt-

W J

; HAVE A LARGE STOCK AND ARE OTTERING SPECIAL i ISTDTJCJilMEIsrTS

J. 171. WILUAMG Cl CO. Opposite Odd renown Hril, 804 MAM STREET.

HATS. CAPS

FURS. FURS. FURS. THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Fes

IX THE CITY, AT M And will be Sold at Lower Pigures than can be bought r - at any other House in the City. .

Full Line of .Gents' Fine PEOPLE'S

240 LIAIH

r. CLOTHING.

Staud Kb r r I. l"s Vp. VVlLUtJ Time al tace the trj the LATEX. Hicimon rKii.iMMaa iwra nkn .a xj

. -UN

lmt fi! to eall and iniueet my stock beforef f ,

PEOPLE FIND AT OT AIHT STREET and Complete Btook ot PMIS ! BAJiGAINS. ... v , w THE PLACE, Corner Sixth and Main Which Takes : AND FUR 3. Gidves,:Keck I Underwear HAT

r M

M Caps,

0TR2

3 ,

- i -. u