Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1879 — Page 5

Page PDF (9.69 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE MAIL?

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

"Pot a shutter over jour month" is the latest. Now is the time to set out your window gardens.

THK price of molasses has gone op but they "give us taffy" as cheap as ever.

IF yon have any thanks to give—and yon onght to have—the proper time is next Thursday.

DON'T

pay any attention to the sign

of "Shut the door." It is a trick of a Jajsy man to get others to do his work for him.

I I I. I

THE police have an order to ran In all suspicions persons found on the streets at night, and this class of gentry is getting scarce.

FORTY-THREE ill-mated pairs of peo pie are on the docket of this term of court, asking Judge Patterson to sunder the "tie that binds."

IN the way of retaliation, some citizens contemplate making a "black list" of grocers who give short weights and in dnlge in other dishonest practices.

WE direct the attention of our farmer readers to the advertisement of a sawing Machine sold here by C. A. Power. It isjost what it is claimed to be, and is worthy of examination.

THK employes of the nail works constitute quite a body of men and boys The works are are running at their fullest capacity, giving employment to about 375 men.

A FIRE was discovered Monday afternoon in the basement of the Buckeye dry goods house, but the timely application of water from buckets and sprinklers put it out without loss.

THK ooal dealers have put their heads together and raised the price of coal For fifty bushels and upwards bleck coal is 10 cents a bushel bituminous 9 cents, block nut, Scents and bard coal |7 a ton. ______

JOHN COOMIR, father of the wife of Dr. 8. J. Young, died Tuesday night at bis home near New Harmony. His ill ness was brief and the entiro community where be has so long lived, mourns his loas. During bis long life of over four score years, he filled many trust*, and always with honesty and fidelity. Mrs. Young was with him at the time of his death. His wife survives bim. Also two sons—one in New Harmony and the other in California.

THE Ohio street crossing of the E. fe T. H. R. R. tracks is again before the Council. At the meeting on Tuesday evening Councilmen Schloss and Beauchamp reported favorably to bridging the same. Councilman Harris presented a minority report in opposition to opening the street in that or any other way. A committee was appointed to confer with the railroad company in regard to sharing the expense—and here we venture tho opinion the subject will rest for a season.

THK Gaxette has the first knock down in the case of Terry vs. the Balls, for criminal libel. In the criminal court on Monday, the attorneys for the defendants moved to quash the indictments because they did not state that the grand jurors were good and lawful men that the letter "n" was left off the word "men," and the letters "in" prefixed to the word tending. It was considered that these might be fatal errors! and the prosecntlou was given opportunity to compose a more perfect iadiotment. This will bf done, the Balls in the meanwhile giving bond for appearance when wanted. We suggest a peaoe commission to induce these editors to kiss and make up, stop this foolishness and consent to*n equal division of the advertising at the disposal of democratic offielala. 'I DEATH XF GKN. FRANK WBITS,

A brave soldier, an honest man and a good cltlsse, large hearted and generous to a fault, has passed from our midst. After a lone lilneas General Frank White died a* two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at bis residence on sooth Third street. He was forty-seven years of age, was born near Mount Eaton, Wayne County, Ohio, and came, at the age of nineteeu to Owen coonty, this state, settling with his parents near Qulocy, where soon after be was admitted to the bar, and until the war broke out, divided bis time between the law and agriculture. When the rebellion broke oat be enlisted as a private in the Fifteenth Indiana volunteers, where he was commissioned captain. His promotion was rapid and he came out of the war with the commission of a brigadier general. While leading bis men op the bloody Mission Ridge he received a wound which, with the hardships of *mp Ufa, wrecked his health. He served the government as assessor of internal revenue, with headquarters at Gosport, until the office was abolished, mud was then appointed collector of internal revenue, which caused him to beoome a resident of this city. This office he held until recently succeeded by Mr. Minsbail. His family consists of a wife and two children. His dying request was to be laid beside a brother who went with him through the war, and accordingly the body waa taken yesterday morning to Qolncy for interment.

As already announced, the rehearsal of the Oratorio Society, on Monday evening next, will be open to all contributing members. Others desiring to come, can do so by paying an admission fee of twenty-five cents. The rehearsal will oomprise choruses as well ss a number of solos by members of the Society. Rehearsal promptly at 7:30 o'clock, at which time all active members are requested to be in their seats.

THE course of Lectures on Science, to Workingmen, will begin on Friday evening, November 28tb, at the First Baptist church, corner Cth and Cherry streets. The first lectures will be given by C. R. Henderson, assisted by practical chemists, with experiments illustrating chemical Science, It is desirable thst the introductory lecture be heard, and announcements of the method be understood the first evening. A fee of five cents will be charged to cover expenses free tickets to those who need. Tickets at Central Bookstore.

THE first train of cars was run yesterday through to Worthington, on Mr. Taell's road—the T. H. A S. E.—forming a junction with the Indianapolis and Vincennee. Mr. Tuell and a number of citizens went down in the morning, on a sort of tour of .inspection, returning in the evening. The length of the ro8d is forty miles, and it will return in great part the trade taken from this city when cbe Indianapolis A Vincennee road was built. It also goes through the richest of the block coal region. Terre Haute will be greatly benefitted, and Mr. Tuell is to be congratulated for bis enterprise and grit in pushing the work through.

MARIIIAQR LICENSES. The lollowing marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Francis Coleman and Emma Florence Compton.

J,uaeGoodheartand Etta Holdridge. Greenville P. Hardesty and Laura Jane Lmirle.

Edwin Kite and Lucinda Alfaretta Pickner. Charlie Lowe and :-thoda Shoemaker.

Marion Moore and Nancy A. McClintock. Walter H. Denny and Alice Rogers. David Boyle and Parthenia Boyle. John D.Keeler and Annette Floyd. James L. Hackatorn and Eliza J. Tekes Martin G. Field and Raehel L. Sepley. Barnard W. Lynch and Emma Pease.

—The United States Scale, advertised in another column of this paper, appears to be gaining very rapidly in popular favor. Orders were on hand last week from Settlemire A Son, Litchfield, Ills., for a forty ton railroad scale for Wabash Elevator McMullen Bros., Marshall, Ills., forty ton railroad scale and 5,000 pound Dormant for their new elevator also, 5,000 pound Dormant for Hammood's new mill, Martinsville, Ills. Kidder Bros., T. B. Johns, and T. Hulman, of this city, each four ton wagon scales also, John Gamble, Martinsville, Ills., Lewis Sbrader, Dudley, Ills., three sets of four ton scales. Orders have also been received for three and four ton scales from Kansas, Wisconsin, South Carolina and Georgia.

-B. F. HAVEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY bss been removed to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets— Representing $50,000,000 Capital. —For a good, reliable Home-made Boot, go to A. H. Boegeman's, on Fourth street, south of Ohio.

—Call on Riddle A Co. for Insurance.

—Now is the time when farmers need good, Home- made Boots, and the place to get them is at Boegeman's, No. 118 south Fourth street. —Going! Going! Those handsome Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at

FISBECK BRO*S

-Incontestable and non-forfeitable Life Policies, issued by Riddle A Co. in The Equitable Life Insurance Company,

LADIES OO

To No. 212 north Sixth street, for your Dress Making. Mrs. Mayfleld has the latest patterns, guarantees good work, and at the very lowest prices.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 13tf Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana —An old friend said to his neighbor,

What do you think! I cured six of my family with fifty cents worth of mediaine!" "What did you use?" "Swiss Ague Cure," was the reply.

THK STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Doraoh is constantly adding new cuatomers, and he never loees any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the beat meats to had in this market.

Let The People Know It A. G. AUSTIN A CO., have received their WEATHER STRIPS.

Closing Oat Sale.

Pattern Hata worth |20 for $U. Pattern Hata worth |18 for 12. Pattern Hata worth 15 for 10. Pattern Hata worth $12 for 98. All other goods at prices below competition. 515 Main street.

all

MRS. E.& COLE.

COLTS' and PARKER'S Beech Loaders

are tested with HAZARD'S POWDER. A. G. AUSTIN A CO., are agenta. They always keep the beat atock of amnonitlon, and cheapest Guna and Revolvers In the city.

AXD SCOPES, large assortment

at Probst's.

very

'Fourth between Main and Ohio.

For fancy goods of every description, visit Popular Cent Store.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Numerical strength alone does not constitute the excellence of a minstrel organization, and many people who thought because Emerson's Minstrels were three or four times the size of an ordinary minstrel party that the band was that many times better, were somewhat disappointed Thursday evening. These is a good deal of the Barnum humbug about these big minstrel organizations. Exoept in the chorus and orobeatra, both of which were superb, and the dancing, the performance was. no better and but little different from that usually given by a good company of a dozen men. Still as there was no advance in price over an ordinary nigger show, and the performance was much above the average, the criticisms of the daily papers were somewhat unjust and uncalled for.

Laura E. Dainty was complimented with a large and cultured audience at Dowling Hall, Thursday evening, and her reading gave the greatest pleasure and satisfaction.

We are to have the "Horrors" on Friday evening of next week, given by Rice's Surprise Party, claimed to be the largest, most complete and refined extravaganza organization in existence. Concerning it the New York Sunday Times and Messenger of June Sth, last, says:

A most agreeable "Surprise Party" indeed is Rice's, which is drawing the town to the (Jnion Square Theatre, where "Horrors" is the bright and merry attraction. This is the largest, and In many- respects, the most brilliant bnrlesque combination ever formed, and the long list of superior artists comprised in the "Surprise Party," find pleasing occupation in '-Horrors." which has so successfully followed "Evangeline" and "Babes in the Wood." Mr. Rice has long si nee demonstrated his wonderful ability as a manager, author and composer, but In "Horrors" he has given evidence of fresh talent and energy. To speak at length of his capital production is unnecessary. It is enough to say that it fulfils all the obligations of this species of witty aud amusing entertainment.

W. S. Gilbert, the "Pinafore" man, in conversation with a New York Sun, reporter said: "I haven't seen one of my playa for seven years, and I don't think I shall begin now. You think that strange Well, it's a fact. I don't think I could endure to ait through one of my own playa. I see them, of course, from the wings, when I manage them: butaa forgoing in front and looking at It, I couldn't do it."

In the midst of the performance of an extravaganza at a Boston theatre an old man riaea in the parquet and aaya be la displeased with his seat, as he la unable to hear well. One of the actors invitee him to ait in a chair on the stage, which he does, and finally takes a ludicrous part In the acting. It la not until near the close of the piece, so clever la the imposition, that the audience sees the old man la a member of the company.

-"Shall I suffer forever the three day ague?" said a gentleman to another. The reply waa, "there la no uae in that. Get a bottle of Swiss Ague Cure It never fails."

"OT/TTUKB FRAMES, all XT A v/largert line in the city,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

AM fl

Last night Miss Annie Pixley appeared in Bret Harte's drama of "M'liss', or the Child of the Sierras." Miss Pixley is a charming actress. To an attractive face and figure she adds a voice as fresh a bird's, with a sympathetic quality that in speaking or singing charms the listener. Several airs are interpolated in the play among them the celebrated drinking song from Giroflle-Girofla, "See how it sparkles," which was delivered wiEh a dash and brilliancy not often excelled by the most noted vocalists. The play of M'liss is strikingly realistio? and at times fascinating. It has no great depth or novelty of plot, and is sometimes wordy, but the interest felt in the saucy, nervy, uncultured heroine increases with the unfolding of the plot, and follows her to the last act. The company is an excellent one—the personations of "YulJa Bill" by J. E. McDonougb, and the Arkansas Judge by Ben G. Rogers being particularly good. To-night M'liss will be repeated, and the Opera House should attract all who wish to see an interesting drama of western life.

-y

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week—with a Thanksgiving matinee—we are to have the great American drama that seems never to wear out, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." This is one of the best companies out this season, says the Cincinnati Dally Star:

A fine house was present last night to witness the initial performance of the great revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The piece bas been presented so many times before that it is familiar to almost the whole

attempts that it strikes one as an entirely new drama. The acting is fine, the scenery grand, and the singing by the Jubilee Singers is superb. The "Topsy" of the company is very fine. She has thp dialect to perfection, and acts the part with the greatest accuracy. It is safe to say that a better "Topsy" has never been seen. Almost the same may be said of "Eva." She is a sweet little actress and singer, and is thoroughly up in the requirements of the part. All the other characters are well sustained. The

scenery, stage appointments and tableaux far exceed any previous attempts in the presentation ot this play, 'j'be crossing of the Ohio river on the Ice is such a perfect representstion that when "Marks, the lawyer," goes down, you unconsciously shudder lor the fate of the unprincipled scamp. There is also to perfection the tropical vegetation of the South, cotton fields, the negro cabins and all the surroundings of a Southern plantation. The closing tableau is one of toe most beautiful that can be imagined.

_. come

and price them at Probst's. Fourth street between Main and Ohio.

MONET TO LOAS,

mortgage flivomSe

I have money to loan cm security on long Urns, on term C. E. Hosronn.

Office corner Fourth and Main street? Terre Haute, Ind.

TI7TTVTD0W CORNICE mad* to ff I Ml order, see and price them, at PromtWore ordering elsewhere, 4th street between Main and Ohio.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

Tke Preabytery of thia district met in the Second Presbyterian church on Tueaday and after first dissolving the relation of Rev. E. W. Abbey as pastor, took proper action for the union of the two Presbyterian churches. The first of Deoember was fixed as the time when the union shall be considered finally accompliabed. The united church is left ree to chose a pastor. This choice will without doubt, fall on Mr. Abbey.

On Thanksgiving Day, union Thankagivlng service will be held at 11 a. m., at the First Congregational church. Sermon by Rev. J. N. Beard.

At the Baptist church, C. R. Henderson, paator—services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7Xp. m. Sunday school 9H o'clook a. m.

Aabury M. E. church Rev. W. McK. Darwood, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock, on "The Christian at Work and at 7 p. m. on "The Glorified Christ."

First Congregational church—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the evening the the pastor will preach the fourth sermon of the present course: "The Church and Politics."

Plymouth Cbapel, corner 13th and Poplar streets. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. There will be services every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. T. R. Baoon.

At St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. Litany, sermon, and celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays, Fridays, and holy days, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Rev. George Chainey, pastor of the Unitarian church in Evansville, will preaoh to-morrow morning and evening in the Unlversalist church. The subject of the morning sermon will be "What is the Bible?" and in the evening, "Is There a God?" Mr. Cbainey will answer these questions in the light of the latest criticism and scientific inquiry, as well as .of religious thought and hope. .v •#.

ANew Haven clergyman thinks the tendenoy of evangelists is to break up pastorates, because nine city pulpits have become vacant since Moody and Sankey were there, eighteen months ago,

Pastor Curtis, of the Presbyterian Church, Olean, Pennsylvania, was very fond of hunting and fishing. His con gregation gave him his choioe between these sports and his olerical work, and he chose the former. But it may be that the good man found it necessary to hunt for a living.

Some of the brethren who pray in meeting have an unpleasant habit of making statements. These they pre fix with "Though knowest, O Lord," or something of that kind. The N. Y. Sun tells that at the Fulton street Prayer Meeting a few days ago a brother thus informed the Lord that this was the only meeting of the kind in the United States, and that others ought to be established in all big cities. The brother was short of information on this point, for in Philadelphia* Boston, Chicago, Balti more, and many other cities thore are such meetings. Another brother rose to correct the misinformed stranger,

WE were compelled to withdraw our advertisement from the Evening Ga zette, owing to the harvest we reaped from our past notloes ofWsloslng out this stock. During our withdrawal from print, a very kind fellow citizen in our trade took the pains of circulating the report that "Boss Joe" was dead, that he bad gone to Leadvllle, *fco. This be tells with a hyena grin, but it sours on him. Onward we move, and the light of commercial prosperity most assuredly awaits us, the cause being the full determination, at all times and under all circumstances, never to let our stock remain on hand, but to sell everything regardless of cost rather than move the same. We place on sale to-day 650 Canadian "Keyo" Overcoats "For Men" fl.75. These ooats will cost you in less than thirty days |4.d0. We place on sale to-day several hundred suits of clothing for men made by the celebrated house of Hammerslougb Bros., New York, and purchased of them as a job for $3.50 to f4.50 in three different styles and are made of good, warm material. We would also call attention to tbe large line of fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits we are offering now at flO and $12.60 per auit considered by all who have seen them, the best bargains offered In Terre Haute. We "boss" them all on nobby ulsterettes soo our $5.00 ulster. "Good luck to all who enter here." "Joe," tbe Boss Clothier and Dollar Hatter. 125 Main street, four doors west of Fifth street,

CT7T? PHOTO CABINET, and be convinced of its utility, durability, et&, for sale only by J. Fred Probst, 4th between Main and Ohio.

Home Made Boots and Shoes —AXD— Hade

Wark.

The place for Mens' fine Boots mads to order, and custom mads boots and for nun and women, is at A. H.

No. 118 south Fourth St.,

Here, also, hi where Farmers find such serviceable Kip Boots, made to order. stock of home mads work Is always kept on band, at prices none can beat.

Choice Illinois backwheat floor at DAN MILLER & SON'S, Main St. opposite Marble Block.

1 4

USUAL WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING OUR PATRONS

A WELL SELECTED STOCK

he wants the community at large tew know about. Everybody wants tew be beard fast, and tew have the best plaee in the news, paper fer their advertisement, that the people may run and read ov the best place tew buy their Ribbons, Laces, Ties, Bows, Fichus, Corsets, Gloves. Handkerchiefs and handsome Rolled Plate Jewelry, without the trubble tf going down town to look In at the bandsome frunt windows tew see what's there.

When 1 see a man listening tew me clus always say tew mlself: Look out Josh, that fellow iz taking yer mezzure. If a man ain't sure he iz right, tbe best kard he kan play iz a blank one, but when he haz the largest, best and cheap, est stock of Ladies, Gents and Childrens underwear In the city, be ought to sing It out to the people kan hear It.

I have known menny a man to beat In an argument by jest nodding his head once in a while, and simply say jest sol jessol That's what they all say when thev see our elegant slock of childrens,' misses' and ladies' Z9phyr Knit Hoods, Nubias, Soarfs, Mittens, Shawls, Opera Cloaks, Jackets and Legglns. Jessol jes so! they are the finest,^prettiest and cheapest In the city.

I have been tew church on a ThanksglvlBg Day hungry for sum gospel and come home so phull of it that I could not draw a sober breath after dinner without starting a button.

It takes a grate menny blows to drive a nail but one will clinch It. Tnat's where we strike them all on hosiery with the largest and best selected stoek in the city. We lead the hosiery trade and clinch tbe nail withtbe last stroke, low prioes.

Everybody wants tew talk, few want tew think and nobody wants to ljsten but it will be money in your pocket if you listen long enough to find out that the plaqs for all these articles above mentioned and a thousand more besides is at the Star Notion House. If you don't believe it go and see for yourself and be sure that you make no mistake.

First Annual Ball

Given by tbe Hager Veterans, at Oriental Hall, on Christmas Eve., Wednesday Evening, December 24tb, 1879. Admission, 50 cents. Music by Tuttle's Band.

The Barefooted:

And all who need good, strong, serviceable Boots and Shoes, will do themselves an injustice if they do not call on W. H. Greiner southwest corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, before buying any article of footwear. He buys only-of the best manufacturers, guarantees the goods to be as represented, and will not be undersold by any dealer in the city.

We display many prittyand usefull Holiday Goods CENT STORE.

513 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.. 4

Josh Billings on Silence. Silenoe Is a still noise. Silence never makes enny blunders, and always gl is du it,

ta as sad

mutch credit as offentimes more, One ov the hardest things for a man tew du is to keep still esspeshally when be has such an elegant assortment of Shawls, Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars and Felt Skirts whioh

sstt

-Moore & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials tor completely fitting out dwelling* or business houses, and with oompetent workmen will insure good work. Tbey also guarantee satisfaction in prioes. For quality of work they refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing bas been done.

Timber Wanted!

Spoke and Axe-Handle limber wanted, tor which we will pay tbe best cash price, for the above kind, at our Factory on south Second street, formerly known as the

Terre Haute Furniture Factory, SHRYER BROS.

Choice celery, dressed turkeys and chickens opposite Marble Block.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 828}4 Mala street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

AMINE THE PHOTO cabinet at J. Fred Probst, 4th between and Ohio.

For choice dressed turkeys chickens and ducks, new hams, breakfest bacon, beef tongues and dried beef,

ongu ystei

rs of the best

brands, solid filled cans, go to Wright ft King's. $15 per quarter,

Or $5 per month

a fhre octave, nine atopa, «ntM

Will, now aiaaon A Hamlin Organ, warran for five yaara. No Interest ma dafimed paymenta.

H. PAIGE* CO., 007 Main street.

«T

OF v. 4z*

Clothing' and Furnishings

I. r. f/ FOR MEN AND BOYS. IUV KHi Our Specialty, "Good Goods at Moderate Prices.'

CONSULTjYOUR INTERESTS BY CALLING ON US.

JOS. ERLANGKRv

I'm heer to tell yer about them rubber goods them boys—John Paddook and Walton Pnrcell—hev got. They bought 'em afore the rise, an' air actually sellin* 'em eheaper'n they kin buy 'em down east to day, tbeirselves. Ef yer think I'm lyin', "iist call into thare store an' ask the boys. None ov them boys in thare kant lie, I know, causa I've hearn 'em try. Tbav've not rlz on enny of thair poods, notwitbstandin' that goods ov all kinds bez riz, an' is still rizin' like mad. Call an' see 'em.. Yer kant miss tbe place if yer jist look fur my statoo in the winder, at 407 Main strete, Tarry Hat. Boots an' Shoes to tarnation. PADDOCK A PURCELL.

ifiM*

iv» f?

CANNED GOODS

Of every description at

W. W. OLIVER & CO'S

Cor. Fourth and Cborry sts.,

Cook's Tomatoes, ,, ^Yarmouth Corn, .Peaches, &c., &c.

Maple Stjrrup, Buckwheat Floar 'l«-

diver's is the Place

—FOR—

Thanksgiving Poultry!

LI,.',3.

JOHN G. HEINL,

01Ter|for this Ifall an unusually fine lot of

Winter Blooming Plants.

Hardy Rose*, Hyacinths. Lilies, etc. Wira Stands and Baskets, and Rustic Ware.

Flower Pots, of all sizes very low. Also

CHOICE CUT FLOWERS

Put np on short notice in the lest and latest style. A very choice lot of Standard and Dwarf Pear trees, Cherry. Peach and Apple trees, and small fruits of all kinds.

Planting and laying out of grounds attended to. Weeping Trees and Suitable Shrubs for Cemeteries a specialty.

Call and examine my stock at the.

Gor. Sth and Cherry sts, ferre Haute, Ind

OR CHOICE FRESH

Piatt Co'» Can and Balk Oysters always to be had fresh.

M. BLEDSOE,

Repairs AIIJ Kinds of Jfewfng flMMacff And tarnishes Needle* and parte for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postofflce, and be will call at tbe boose.

GO TO WRIGHT & KING'S FOR ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE, S A E A N O GREEN, WHERE YOU W I E O N E S WEIGHT AND CORRECT MEASURE. NO JOCKEYING.

FLORAL HALL,

California, Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND NUTS,

CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS

A*. F. EISER'S,

fti

1 M'

vmt

FRE3H BONBONS. CARAMELS, AND HIOHLY FLAVORED -i-'Ttl# #. »i 'fr Sts" ib

.i* --I®*

IW Of all kinds,go to^^1'

'•*64

Corner Ninth and Main streets.

38% Main street (up stairs)4%

HAVE BEST selection of valret frames erer

city, about^Dec. 1st. It will

pay not to purchase nntil seeing them at J. Fred Probst, 4th street between Main and Ohio.

•i

?He*