Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1879 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is a good medium of oooxmamo&tl«»ii between Terre Haete business men and the ople who buy their goods—

Because, It hws the largest circulation any paper puolisbed in this city. But not on this account alene, but—

Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it

Is loaned to the neighbors.«

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ers in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend oi relative in some other town oreity.

Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor.. ,.:

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers.

Because, It is an espsclal favorite with the ladies, who do a large5 part of the buying of household goods,Id addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Sannday evenings, anc all ad vertiMment* go both editions for price of one Issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other pape^ in the city.

THE cold spell has been weathered.

The Clay county ooal miners threaten a strike. Y, THE swearers-off have already commenced falling by tbe wayside.

THIS has been an uneventful week in the history of this municipality.

MR. KATZBNBACH will rebuild his tobaootf factory as scon as the weather will permit.

THE bright sun comes through oar window this morning as we write. Glad to see your bright face, old fellow.

THE market is overstocked with game —especially quails and rabbits. But jcare should be exercised in buying as great numbers of quails and rabbits have been starved and then frozen to death during the recent severe weather.

THE Stock of goods of the lata firm of J. M. Riffner & Son has been Bold to Patton Bros., on Sooth Fourth street. Mr. filudley, the assignee we lea.ro, has made a very advantageous sale, and the creditors are gratified that their interests have been placed in hands.

such excellent 6

FROM the press of Moore & Langen, job printers, there has Just been issued an exceedingly neat catalogue of articles sold by Havens «fc Geddes, the wholesale dealers in notions. The typography reflects credit upon these printers, noted for doing good and tasty work in their line.

FOR the coming week the temperance meetings will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday and Monday evenings at Montrose church, Tuesday evening at Moffat-street church, Friday evening Stephen R. Smith is organizing ttofc.T'eroy'a Band of Hope at Asbury church, and will continue the meetings At the Baptist ohurch next week, |f I

THE second annual exhibition of the Terre Haute Poultry and Pet Stock Association, to begin next Tuesday and continue four days, promises to be an unusually Interesting exhibition. Mr. Salsich, the Secretary, is in receipt of letters from a doxsn or more points, with promises to bring poultry for exhibition. If all come that have promts^ the market house will not accommodate them. The patent incubator is getting its work in nicely, and will certainly commence shelling out chickens by Tuesday. All should encourage the association by attending aud contributing the small sum charged for admission.

To a looker on of a Saturday evening when our stores aro thronged with the mechanics and laborers who have just drawn their week's pay, a very noticeable feature is tbe recollection in the purchases, ot tbe children oHhe household. The husband and father after providing in a substantial manner for the necessities of tbe family, is not unmindful of the wants of the little ones who with clapping of hands and ringing laughter, hail the coming of "pap*" with real delight. ~A cake for the little boy, an orange for the little girl, and a stick of candy for the baby, though trifles in themselves ai% yet souvenirs that commend themselves to the heart, and cause tbe recipients to have a realizing sense of appreciation on the part of the parent which form early Impressions never to be eradicated. Nor is it the child alone whoso heart is touched by tbe gift, but the donor himself encouraged by the demonstrations of the little prattlers, understands full well the significance of the scripture assertion "it is more blessed to give than to receive." Let us ever be mindful of tbe little ones of tbe flock whose infant yearnings go out towards us in the fullness of their natures, *pd who look for that generous response to their wants which bespeaks the bond of union that cements together the different members of a happy household.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: 7.lra Doty and Dory Creal.

Charles A. Etowen and Mary Jane McClerly. James Markleand Carrie A. Brolherton.

James B. McFall and Mollle E. Adams.

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THE DEATH ROLL.

OBORCtKT. RIPLEY.

-1bb&.-

The death of George Tuell Ripley, jr., Tuesday evening surprised and pained bis many friends. It was known that bis parents bad brought him home sick with fever, from Toledo, where lie had gone some two or three months ago. He arrived here Friday morning, and outside the family it was hardly known that he was dangerously ill, until the news passed from lip to lip that he was dead. In the loss of this, their eldest son, just stepping upon the stage of active life, the parents have the sympathy of the community. t. H. LOCKS.

The entire oommunity was shocked Thursday morning to learn of the sudden death of J. H. Locke. He was in bis usual good health the evening previous, sitting and talking with his family, at his residence on south Sixth street, and at ten o'olook retired. At six o'clock in the morning he sprang out of bed and ran towarda tbe door. Mrs Locke asked what was the matter. She received no reply, but supposing it some trouble with his throat of which he had complained, went to another room for a remedy. When she returned, a minute later he bad fallen in tbe doorway and immediately expired. Apoplexy was no doubt the cause.

Mr. Locke was one of our best citizens, ever ready to lend a hand in any good cause or to aid tbe needy and suffering. Genial in his deportment honest in his dealings, upright in character, be commanded the respect of all. Nearly all his life he has been a consistent member of the Baptist church, a faithful worker in the Sunday School. He was at the time of his death president of tbe Y. M. C. A., and chairman of the finance committee of tbe Temperano Union. He was bonMn Deerfield, New Hampshire, on the 6th of May, 1819, and after residing In Boston, Chioago and Cincinnati, came to this city ten years ago, and has since made this his place of residence. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter and three sons, the eldest a resident of Mobile, Alabama, who will arrive here to day.

ALFRED L. LARR.

Ahd still another death—another well known and loved citizen is to be added to this Peek's list. Alfred L. Larf died very unexpectedly at his room across from the Terre Haute House, at five o'clock yesterday morning, of paralysis of the brain, brought on by inflammatory rheumatism, of which hehad long been asufferer, and for a week past bad confined him to his room. Mr. Larr was born in Sullivan county, on the 28th of March, 1843. For ten years he has been a valuable clerk in the Vandalia offices, being employed in Auditor Buckingham's office at the time of bis death. Joseph and William Larr, his brothers, came over from Brazil yesterday evening, and his mother and two sisters, residing in Clay county, will arrive this afternoon. The funeral services will occur at the Terre Haute Honse to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. R. Henderson. The body will be conducted to the grave by the Knights Templar, Masonic fraternity and Governor's Guards.

PIRATES.

Did you ever notice in a flock of chickens foraging about the dooryard if one of the number discovers a tempting crumb and takes possession of it, the ethers all run after it and attempt to snatch it away, or at least try to find another morsel in the same place. So if a man steps into a new business field, one which has lain fallow always, and achieves a success, forthwith all the thousand and one unthinking, uninventive, lazy scalpers who have been lounging about upon the edges, rush in and seek to profit by the labor or courage of others, either openly, after the fashion of highway robbers, or stealthily, like skulks and sneak thieves. The spirit that prompts to this sort of thing teems to be common to man and beast. A young lawyer proposing to select as his residence some town where there were no other lawyers, was advised by an old attorney to go where there were already a number of the profession "for," said he, "you never find a company of vultures gathered together except where there is carrion to prey on." Tbe comparison may not be savory, but it is significant. Unexplored seas are never tbe cruising grouud of tbe pirate. Somebody elsejtnust explore, and they practice only the wolfish disposition to steal. It is so in all trades and professions. Tbe Journalistic field is no exception, indeed, it is perhaps more freely supplied with pests of this sort than many other branches of business. Towards the close of every year our city is inundated with a lot of pirates who open for a few days a lot of cheap goods and take away from our honest, enterprising merchants the cream of tbe holiday trade. Before the return of another holiday season our city council should see to it that such a tax in the shape of Hcence is levied is will keep these predatory gentry from our midst. These remarks are not directed towards any newcomers who set up for a permanent and legitimate business and honest, open competlon, but against a class of bankrupt, broken-down, dishonest Impostors, who seek, in an underhand way, to steal a portion of tbe business built up by yean of toil on tbe part of our ^ueiness and professional men. These gentry may succeed in snatching a few hasty lunches from tbe labors of others, but sooner or later tbe penalty of all meanness and thievery will overtake them.

The entertainment to be given by tbe Knights of Pythias, on Monday ni will be one of the best of the season, should attend.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Colliers' Celebrated Case Company played to two audiences of fair size at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings. We confess to a feeling of disappointment at the manner this company rendered tbe "Celebrated Case." And yet tbe other papers apeak of it in such very high terms that we hesitate to put in our "say." It is true the piece was elegantly mounted, tbe costumes were superb, and actors and actresses among the leading members of their profession. But from first to last there was too much of tbe melodramatio tone, strained voioe and high pitched manner. The ladles all had it. Shut your eyes and so much alike were their tones that you could scarcely tell which was speaking. Miss Emily Baker as Madeleine in the prologue and Adrienne in tbe drama, in fine personal appearance looked the characters charmingly, and towards the close did some very fine acting, but she had from the first kept herself and tbe audience on the rack with such strained and highpitched tone and manner, that the really good passages were not appreciated. She lacks repose where It would be power she is melodramatio before tbe time oomes as a musioian might say, she sings in the rests. There are no easy, every-day passages in her acting. Every step and breath suggests the pitfall and madness. It was overdone—it was not natural—it was not human. And Edmund K. Collier as Renaud is like unto her. Indeed, the malady iscontagious, and pervades the entire company.

Joseph Murphy gave on Thursday evening, for the third time in this city, his drama df" Kerry Gow," A large audience witnessed and was delighted with the play which is well constructed, the interest sustained, and present several striking and thrilling situations. Without doubt Mr. Murphy stands at the bead in the delineation of Irish comedy. He has with him a very good company, and is making much money this season. *4 k"5*

No amusements are anounced for next week—nothing until tbe 28th, when the Berger Family and Sol Smith.Russell come, followed by the Williamsons in "Struck Oil" on the 29tb, and Lotta on tbe 81st, a lively, interesting and attractive series of amusements.

The boys of the Light Guards have tackled tbe burlesque of Romeo and Juliet, and propose to give it about the middle of February.

Buffalo Bill opens in San Francisco on the 24th of March. Modjeska says she plays Camille and East Lynne both under protest, and at the demand of her manager, who says tbe public want them. She regards Camille as immoral and East Lynne as trash.

Fanny Davenport, the actress, denies the truth of the report in circulation throughout tbe country that she was married two weeks ago. She says the report is a canard from beginning to end, and that she doesn't even know the gentleman whose, naqae has been associated with hers.

Tbe new biblical drama, "Saul or the Witch of Endor," did not draw remunerative houses in Boston, although it presented the story with dignity, excellent musical features and good acting, and was formally approved by the Society for the Elevation of the Stage. At tbe same time, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "The Danltes," and "Pinafore" were filling the other theaters.

The editor of the St. Louis TimesJournal is all gone. He say® "If we were Ingomar, and if Mary Anderson were to roll her great juicy eyes around us and hold out her plump, white arms, and tell us about the 'two souls,' etc., we should be ten thousand times worse than the most irrevocable demon it we did not forget our ferocitv and crouch like a quail on toast at her No. 3 sandals."

Great things are expected of Joaquin Miller's new play, "Mexico," which is to be produced in New York early in February. Tbe soene is laid iu Mexico at the time of the ill-fated Maxamillian, and the action is rapid and intense. The language is more highly colored and picturesque tfean iu the "Danites," Miller's other play. Tbe .heroine is a Mexican lady, the hero an American soldier, and the villain a Mexican general. Miss Von Stainwitz, the GermanAmerican actress, who is to enact tbe principal character, ia enthusiastic over the new play and declares the "Poet of the Sierras" to be tbe greatest dramatist since the days of Shakspeare. It is mentioned, in connection with this, a? a queer coincidence, that a drams of tbe same name and almost tbe same plot was copyrighted several years ago by a gentleman named Vidiers. ^15 4

Mrs. Fiske, wife of-tbe late manager of the Fifth Avenue Theater, writes to the St. Louis Republican about tbe salaries of Ool. Mapleson's principal singers. She says that Gerster is singing forfOOO a week, under a contract for five years, made two years ago. Gerster bad hardly beoome famous ^when this bargain was made, and could probably now, if free, get as much per night as she receives per week. Hauk gets |200 a week, an advance of 975 on what she got in London. Sbe is said by Mrs. Flak to be dissatisfied with her wages and struggling to get free. Campanini, tbe

tenor,

Is tbe best paid member of

tbe company, receiving f3,000 a month. According to this authority, Frapoili and Pisani get |800 each a month Slnioo, $1,200 a month, De Puente, 150 a week Laplacbe, 100 a week and the total cost of presenting opera in tbe Academy was about two thousand dollars a night.

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TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAl&.v

BALLS,

ON WITH THE DANCE.'

"There is a time, to dance" says tbe btble, and those who love to "trip the light fantastio toe'' evidently think that time is now. &.••••

Tbe Knights1 of Pythias will close their entertainment at Dowling Hall, Monday evening, with a dance.

Wabash Lodge, A. O,

W. will give

a grand masked ball at Dowling Hall on the evening of the 24th. The annual ball of tbe Ringgoia oand will be on Tuesday evening, the 28th inst. The place has not yet been announoed.

Tbe Maennerchor ia already moving for its annual masquerade which is always looked forward to as tbe event of the season some partieulars will be given next

The boys of tbe fire department will give their anuual ball on tbe night of Thursday, tbe 20th of February, at Dowling Hall. There will be a public parade in tbe afternoon. At night, upon the stage will be given some picturesque and original tableaux, representing the firemen at work. The object of the ball and entertainmeut is to raise money to supply the members of tbe department with rubber coats, boots, helmets, etc.

Throughout the land th« "caller off" is heard 'cross waxen floors, & And tierce above the fiddle's saiisftl i-

The noisy trombone .snores.

Br Stranss andOoote and gay Zlkoff The dullest pulse Is stirred,

The lights are out, the dance is o'er As comes the dawn of day,

And dizzy heads whirl through the waltz Mill all the lighUi are blurred—

While flying forms In rustling robes V* Attune the perfect rythm, Along the wall the poor •twall-flowers'*

Just wibh that they were with 'em. w-

And oldest hearts beat young again, •„%2 While youth not floats in air And wildly screams the violins—

Fierce comes the cornet's blare. *11

Alas! the honr is waxing late— Old Time so swiftly goes—

And drowsy shine the flutist'B eyes '1 Above his crimson nose. "^1

1,'^ 'II Ij

And fainter yells the "caller off" "Oh, please, Just one dance more," "It surely can't be very late,— "(iood Gracious! half-past four."

And aching heads and stacks of bills, Attest the "fiddler's pay."^'

tr •$ SilO

\"2 THE ALMIGHTY NICKEL. Tbe Almighty Dollar has had its day. ItsluBtreis tarnished, its character debased, its dominion ended, its power broken, its glory gone. A less pretentious but more aotive power has usurped its place. A saucy little gnome, wiry, nimble, and spirited, now sways tbe scepter. His narhe is Nickel, tbe Almighty Niekel. Without respectability or pedigree, of baser origin and not one twentieth the talent, this lively Nickel has a thousand friends where the sluggish dollar has one. Once despised and rejected, esteemed only by bootblacks and beggars, be is now honored in a thousand households to which he has brought cheer, comfort and prosperity.

Tbo secret ot his wonderful power is this—always on hand. While the respectable old dollar was nursing his dignity under lock and key, the coin of the day was wearing its very edges-oft' with activity. Nimble, bright, cheery, it carried the same brave face into the homes of the poor and the halls of the rich. The Almighty dollar has had its day. The Nickel reigns.

An apt illustration of the foregoing is found in the five cent counter at J. F. Jauriet & Co's, which has met with such remarkable success, and is so popular that it may lead to the establishment oi a ten cent department. This success is due to the fact that all the articles thereon are useful, and that tbe purchaser gets the very best goods for tbe least money. Mr. Jauriet evibe ha

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Many little sickles, ,•}•

Many a customer,

lSffc£

Make the mighty dollar' Without much fussin', sir! The counter was started just] before tbe holidays, and for this reason many are laboring under tbe impression that it is stocked only with holiday toys, when really there is little or nothing of the kind thereon. On the contrary the articles are first class goods, of the best makes, and, as before remarked, useful in every household. Thousands have visited the counter and received their money's worth, and many a heart bas been gladdened at tbe sight of a basket full of tbe most useful articles purchased for a small sum of noney.

Mr. Jauriet has met with many obstacles in establishing this department. From the very first the demand for tbe goods was far in excess of tbe snpply— and recently tbe snow blockade between Buffalo and New York prevented goods re-ordered from arriving on time—some being fifteen days on the road.

Yesterday, however, the blockade, was raisod, twenty cases arrived and were opened and all is now ready for those who have patiently waited for tbe goods to arrive. Drop in and see the immense "lay out," before tbe stock is too much brokeu.

And white there you will find that their stock of winter goods is also very large in every department, including dress goods, cloaks, felt skirts and flannels. All are marked down to figures that will close them out. «.

All who are in search of bargains should not fail to call «t Jauriet dfc Go's, on tbe corner of Mala and Fifth streets.

A CARD.

tf the unknown friend wlto so ldndly sent the valuable and very useful presentsa few days ago, will not disclose tbe name of tbe donor, will tbey accept in return many, many warm thanks and an earnest "God blew you," from! m. B. F-^t

The supper at the K. of P. and Ball will be one of the great attrac-

%&?w*s*'i*r$8 r7_ *.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE

At tbe Christian Chapel, G. P. Peale, pastor, the morning subject will be: "Tbe Folly of Solomon." Evening subject: "Startingfor Home." ,.t

St. Stephen'^—Sunday school, m. Morning prayer, 10% a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, 11a.m. Even song p.m.

At the Centenary M. church, J. N. Beard, pastor, preachin at 10:30 a. mt and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., R. S. Tennant, Superintendent.

Rev. Thomas Cooper, Pastor ef tbe Central Congregational church of Peru, Indiana, is spending a few days in tbe city, and will fill the pulpit of Plymouth chapel to-morrow morning and evening. Mr. Cooper was formerly settled five years in Philadelphia, and is an able and eloquent divine, who draws to himself friends and admirers wherever he goes. He bas been asked to deliver a lecture on Horace Greeley, on Monday evening, in the same church, and will probably do so. It is hoped that be will remain over for that purpose.

Solomon was noted as a much married man, but more particularly for bis wisdom. On to-morrow morning Rev. G. P. Peale, at the Christian church, will tell what be knows and thinks of the j*lly of Soloman.

A clergyman was arrested in Georgia not long ago forstealing horses, and probably tbe jury which tries him will recognize a material difference between looking after lost sheep and picking up stray equines. "A distinguished Methodist divine," says that only for the woman in that denomination, one-half the churches would die the first year and the other half the second. And still tbe Methodist Church will not ordain women to preach.

The Presbyterian calls attention to the fact that the New York Independent contains an advertisement of Tom Paine's Infidel works, and also of a whisky shop^^'jii *'(*1

Moody is a human kind of a man. It is a pity that more public men have not nerves of about the same tension, and which will vibrate to the touch of sorrow and want and the multitudinous cares that are common to this life. In a sermon recently preached in Baltimore he said: "I have often pitied those mothers who cannot afford nurses, and, who are kept from church because tbey have to mind the baby. Suppose they do cry: we don't mind it at home, and I don't see why it should be so awful here. There are some fidgety people who don't like babies, but then I think they are the ones who ought to stay at home. I hope the time is coming when it will be tbe fashion to bring babies to church."

FUNERAL of J. H. Locke, sr., will take place at bis iate residence, corner of Sixth and College streets, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. All friends of th9 family are invited to attend without further notice.

REV. DR. WILLIAMS, of Bowling Green, Clay county, will deliver a lecture to young men on "The Evils of Tobacco," at the Montrose Mission Chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. The Davis family will be in attendance and render some of their choicest selections. Admission free. ...

As there are many persons who do not wish to,take part in a ball, yet who do wish to attend the K. of P. grand concert and social, lasting until midnight, tickets will be sold for a $1 a couple for concert and social, and $2 including supper and ball.

FARMERS AND SAW MILL O WNERS, TAKE NOTICE. I want oak, hickory and ash lumber in exchange for wagons. Call at warehouse, 104 and 106 West Main street, and get prices, and specifications for lumber.

iWM- :W9SI

2 *.

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At the First Congregational ^ChlarcB. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Baoon

Usual services at the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes at tbe Baptist church to-morrow, will be, Successful Pleasure-seekers," and "Wanted, Harvesters "r. Services .every night next week. iii v*?

C. A. PO5VER.

i** U»' 007

Main street is situated the office of the New Improved Howe Family Sewing Machine.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mor security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HosroRD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

Plumbing. iL'J

Moore «fc Hagerty have good workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at tbe most reasonable prices.

Arundel Tinted Spectacles, For the Relief and Care of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling tbe wearer to read and work, either by day or night, wi tb perfect ease and oomfort.

S.R. Frexxax. Sole Agent.

007

Ir you want a first-class Sewing Machine be sure and get tbe Howe.

Persons of TuU.

Tbe most refined nations have an appreciation of sweet odors, and find

Sleisuresense

in tbe use of article* agreeable the ot smell. Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes are pronounced by the beet judges to be superior in rich, freeb, flowery fragrance to any oomlng from abroad.

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ON 1 HE DEATH OF J. H. LOCKE.

LOVIKOLY INSCRIBED TO MRS. J. H. LOCKE.

Joyless and dark your home is now, Behold its light Is gone: That light for years upon his brow,

Bright*ntdahappy home. Now 'tis dark aiuPSrear, the light is goae*

Think of him now whose eye is closed in sad but peace nl trust Think of him nowwhe with the earth

Most moulder bnek to dust. Yet mourn in hope, the spirit's light is home.

Saddened indeed the church will be, Alight has ceased to burn, A lamp which guided erring feet

Has from its midst been torn, And, like your home, Is dark, the light is gone.

And though oar home is saddehed now. Where sunshine used to dwell. And church, too, grieves the sudden blow,

Which heavy on it fell, Leave all to tfod, *'He doeth all things well." M, D. PAIGE. January 17th, 1879, ,^V9

Go to the K. of P. concert Monday night and hear "The Professor at Home," an operetta, sung by the bt. Stephen's quartette. It is laughable. ........

BLANK BOOKS,

Business men should begin the new year aright, with a new set of Blank Books, and tbe place to get just what you want is at Button & Co's Central Bookstore, where will be found tbe largest stock of Blank Books and Commercial Stationery in tbe city.

WEST'S Liver Pills Cure Indigestion

Visit the Cent StSre for Fancy Goods.

Will You Have Lunclii If BO, just step in at Lawrence A White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable.

—Call at A. Reif No. 505 south side of Oh|o Street, if you desire to have a good job of gas flitting and remember plutnbng is also a specialty. Good work warranted.

For a large variety of new Cheap Emborideries go to the Bargain Notion Store of E. Hughes & Co. 403 Main St. opposite the Opera Honse.

House Builders,

Betu* in mind that Moore & Hagerty are "Boss" in tbe line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptly, and that jrlces as weli as work shall be satisfactory.

COAL HODS at 40 cents and upward at A. Q. AUSTIN & CO S.

-A. REIF No. 505 Ohio Street, in still located in tbe same store room where he bas been for the past eight years, practically carrying on tbe gas fitting an plumbing business his patrons of forme and as many new ones are cordially invited to examine his prices and stock before buyiug elsewhere.

AFTER THIS DATE I will sell my stock of heating Stoves, including all styles of Base Burners, at Greatly Reduced Prices to close out. Call and see for yourself before you buy, at BALL'S.

007

The 'new* improved Howe Machine works In anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work.

THE ST A ME AT MA RKET. Charley Doroch is constantly adding new customers, and be never loses any old ones, because, he takes especial pains to serve thom with the best meats to be bad in this market.

Choice Clover Seed "for Cash" at A. G. AUSTIN &C0'S.

Best Honse keepers.

If the best housekeepers in our land are to be believed, there are no flavoring extracts worth half so much as Er. Prico's Hpecial Flavorings. Let Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Almond, or Nectarine onoe be used, and tbey will always be desired.

GOLD

FRAMES of the richest designs, very de

sirable for portrait* also the largest stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings in the city. Prices very low.

J. F. PhOBST,

Main street, bet, 5tb and 6tb.

WRI6HT & KING. At Wright & King's to-day buyers will be able to find in their stock the best Sunday supplies at reasonable prices, namely. Turkeys, chickens, ovsters, cranberries, celery, Michigan apples, Malaga grapes, oranges, choice sweet potatoes, pickled S onions, spiced Boneless pip's feet, the finest leaf lard in buckets, very cheap, fresh canned goods of ail kinds, and the best brands of fresh cheese.

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