Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1885 — Page 5
sin
THE MAIL
-v
1 A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.
THE RAMBLER.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON TERS ABOUND TOWN.
MAT-
We bad some mugwumps in the city fast fall—men who had been Republi--cans, bat suddenly found, themselves too good to vote for the Republican candidate. Now, according to the mugwumplan theory these men having sueeeeded in their plans, should consider their life's work done. But not so with the exceedingly limited colony of Terre Haute mugwumps. Having assisted the Democrats, they now feel that the Democrats should help them in the way -of getting an office. There is an office here in Terre Haute that one of these men has his eye on—an office filled by a •competent, reliable man, and if Preeident Cleveland carries out his civil ser vice rules the official will still remain in power, and the mugwump's heart Will be filled with sadness. If there is a change to be mode there are enough competent Democrats to select from and in all probability one of them will get the office if a change is made.
The action of the police commission ens in suspending the officers charged with a violation of the police regulations will meet with the approval of fairminded persons, and will do much, as a precedent, in enforcing the rules in all future cases. The cases in question were those of officers Goodpasture and Miller, charged with loitering while on duty, .aud that of officer Easier, charged with drinking. Friends of the suspended officers will be apt to criticise Sergeant Dundon for reporting tbem, but the latter would have been direlict in his duties, and subject to suspension, had be failed to report the officers after becoming aware of their shortcomings. Discipline must be enforced, no matter what the cost, and the prompt action of the authorities in upholding the sergeant will do much in making the metropolitan system a success.
A man in Canada has been paralyzed and rooted to the ground for his blasphemy. If the Almighty wants some subjects of this kind to work upon he oan find them in plenty here in Terre Haute. One can not walk a square on the streets here without hearing the most profane language that lips can utter. One day recently, while walking along one of the principal streets the Rambler parsed a group of youths, the eldest of whom could not have been more than sixteen, who wars diapu(iro some question. The language they indulged in would have shamed the army in Flander's, so disgustingly filthy and profanoe was it. Every other word was 'iMj oath, and the conversation was interlarded with oppressions that find fit place %nly in the bawdy bouea. If a few of the Street swearers wete arrested and fined for profanity it would have a salutary effect upon a great many boys aud men who seem to think that the only way to emphasise a remark is by the use of an oath. Anti-swearing societies have been formed in some places, and there is ample room for one in this city.
There's going to be a lively fight in June over the office or county superintendent, now held by J. N. Vancleve. The latter was elected two years ago, by a combination of Democrats, but it is not at all likely that he will have the good luck again. It is said that his election was due to the fact that one of the Democratic trustees, who had just been appointed to fill a vacancy, and who was unacquainted with Mr. Vancleve's politics, voted for that gentleman, thinking him to be a Democrat. This occurred when he needed but one vote to elect him, and the trustee who cast the deciding ballot was very much surprised when he learned he had elected a Republican superintendent. Mr. Vancleve has made an excellent officer, and will be a candidate for re-election before the board of trustees, who have but three Republicans among the number. There's not much chance of a Republican superintendent being elected, unless the un usual number of Democratic candidates causes such a fight as to prevent the election of one of their own number. Walter M. Toner, John Hall and T. A. Clancy, are among the Democratic candidates, while among the Republican candidates, besides the present incumbent, .he name of John Gordon is most prominently mentioned. The latter has had long experience in the schools of this county—an experience that would be of vast benefit to himself and to the school system should be be no fortunate as to receive an election at the bauds of the trustees.
The latest novelty that has made its appearance here is the electric pin, to be worn in the shirt front. It is au interesting piece of mechanism, and by a battery concealed in the wearer's pocket, the pin is made to send forth a brilliant ray of light, beside which the flash of a diamond is insignificant. Edwin Ellis is the only man in the city having one, and be has a good time with iu Heoutabone the diamond-decked "Alvin Joskin" at the ope** house last night, and created no little sensation, when he flashed his pin before a erowd of spectators
Talking of electricity, it will not be very long—bnt a few week*—before we will have aa electric light company la successful operation here, Ihe Te-re Haute Electric Light company has
^secured the Bramble Lock works buildI ing, and is actively at work making contracts with those who desire to test the efficiency of the new light. Tbe patrons will be divided into three classes, those desiring tbe use of the light all night, those who will use it until twelve o'clock, and those using it until ten o'clock. A circuit will be established for each of these classes, and at 10 o'clock and twelve the circuit will be shut off, and the lights extinguished in each of these classes. Tbe managers of tbe company* are very success--ful, it is said, in securing subscriptions to tbe new system, which has many ad vantages over all others. Any new in dustry will beef benefit to Terre Haute, and whether the use of the electric light succeeds in reducing the price of gas, it should meet with success.
A private letter from Washington ad vises one of the leading candidates for the postnffice (and tbe man who is going to get it) not to leave his business here and go on to Washington
ANOTHER fatal accident has occurred at tbe east end of the trestle work on tbe National road grade over tbe river. The horse and wagon of Joseph Eckard, a St. Marys butcher, were found under tbe trestle Wednesday morning. Eck bard was in town on Tuesday. It is supposed that in retarning home that night, probably in sn intoxicated con dition, with a load of hog's livers, hearts, beads, etc., to be manufactured into wiener wurst, he missed the trestle bridge and rolled down the side of tbe grade into the water, and that his body is now under the ice of the deep pond on the south side of tbe bridge. This is a very dangerous place and should have tbe immediate.attention of tbe commissioners.
THE jury in the suit or TUO
ZADOC REBVE, one of the oldest residents of the county died at his home, five miles east on the National road, last Saturday night. He came west from New York State sixty-one years ago, and had reached tbe advanced age or 88 years. He left a will with C. W. Brown named as executor, by which his property is divided among his children.
1:
po
advocate
bis claims, for it will not advance his interests in the least. Tbe president and his assistants says the letter, are mak ing changes very slowly, and there are thousands of office seekers there losing time and money by the delay, who are impatiently cursing the president for his course in the matter. The letter also says that the postoffice appointment will not be made until towards the close of tbe term of the present incumbent The Rambler has it straight that tbe name of tbe lucky candidate has been agreed upon long ago, and that the busi ness of petition getting bas been a case of love's labor lost with all but tbe successful man. The only thing of note in the fight this week is the abuse which one of the candidates is using against another of tbe oppouents whom he thinks is likely to deleat him. Such a course will react in favor of the man against whom tbe abuse is used, and will make him friends.
uUUUI W
for damage to their hominy mill, caused by overflow of sewer, returned a verdict Thursday morning in favor of the plaintiffs for (8,000. Before bringing the suit, the Hudnuts offered to take $1,500. A motion as been made for a new trial, and in any event the case will not probably be ended before going to the Supreme court. Should it in the end go against the city tbe bars will be let down for other damaged people to jump in. !.\.s
g'
THB Asbury church trustees purchased last "Saturday, of Mrs. Sarah Deming, the southeast corner of Sixth and Oak streets—100 feet front by 200 feet deep, paying |8,000. Tbeir present church and grouuds are offered for sale, and architects are at work on plans for tbe new building, which it is proposed to make the handsomest in tbe city.
MRS. TILLIE H. BYRNS, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Hudnut, died of pulmouary consumption Thursday morning, after a long struggle for life, in which she had ail the aid that careful nursing and money of loving parents could give. She was thirty-three years of age and leaves a son thirteen years '.J-.
PRKSIDBNT THOMPSON of the Polytechnic, who baa been lying in a yery critical condition for several days, passed a bad night, but was resting comfortably thia Irrenoon and hopea are still entertained of his recovery.
IL FX
_*»
1 HE very suooessfuliy rendered "Queen Esther" at tbe opera house, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, was a failure, financially. Prof. Seager goes out of town with a loss of about $100.
THB annular eclipse of tbesnn, which oocura next Monday will begin here at a few minutes before eleven o'clock. Tbe eclipse will be only partial in this locali-
THB Davis Family will give their second annual concert at the Opera House ou the 6th of April—tbe first Monday after Lent.
AH energetic and timely cleaning of the streets is going on. Seventy-five men and thirty-five teams are at work.
There to little change for the better or worse in L. G. Hager's condition.
THB first circus of tbe sesaon—Cole's —will be here tbe last of ApriL, ,n Eoae have come down to an eatable price—twenty cents a dozen.
TKKKE HAUTE SATTrihA! TCVEN1NG MAIL
THE NEW ORGAN.
On Tuesday evening the new organ just set up in the Congregational church will be "unveiled" with an organ recital by Wm. Horatio Clarke, a thorough master of this grand instrument. Mr. Clarke is now organist of Plymouth ^hurcb, Indianapolis, and was formerly organist in tbe ston Tremont Temple. The Indianapolis Journal says:
Mr. Clarice is a superb organist, which i« amply attested by tbe fact tfi tt be held the attention of a mixed audience through a long and somewhat classical programme, without provoking any manifestations of resiiessnt-ss.
His performance was remarKable, affording one of th« most unique and delfcrbr/ul entertainments this c'ty nas ever enjoyed. The grand volume of the organ, and the mitsterly touch of the organist HO charmed the audienca tbat ail present will look forward to the series of recitals with keenest interest and pleasure. Prof. Clarke, bas a bappy faculty of reaching the hearts his hearers, and working on tlieir sympathies in bismu«ic. The return of tbis noted musician to Indianapolis is an event of no little importance, and Is a great tribute to tbe social and resiuental attractions of the Indiana capital.
Tbe Indianapolis Republican says: Mr. Clarkeis one of the best organists in the United States, aad can draw forth from the noble instrument the finest eflects. His programmes ara arranged to suit al grades of musical ta*te, alternating light aud brilliant compositions with classical organ music. ZI $
IS DEATH THE END.
George R. Wendling, tbe gifted orator, will deliver his new lecture, "Beyond or, Is Death tbe End?" at tbe opera house next Thursday evening. It is stated that in this new lecture, in its wide range of learning, and its pathos, in its eloquence and its skillful and masterly play upon every emotion of the human heart, Mr. Wendling has surpassed everything be bas hitherto accomplished. The Boston Transcript savs editorially of one of Wendliug's lectures, "it will have a marked effect on the public miad." The Buffalo Express says "he is brilliantly eloquent and powerful," and tht Buffalo Courier says 'his eloquence is wonderful." The Ogdensburg (N. Y.) Journal says, that his lecture was a splendid opening of tbe course, holding tbe aud'ence for two houis^ Tbe St. Louis Republican says, he bandied tbe theme in a masterly manner," while tbe Topeka Journal says, "tbat the subject in Wendliug's hands, furnished material for a life-time of profound thought," and tbe Pittsburg Post, in reviewing the lecture at length, observes "tbat it is a lecture such as is seldom heard tbat tbe elegance of his diction, the beauty of his thoughts, the potency of his logic, and, the fervor of his eloquence cannot be questioned."
EMMA ABROTT COMING. It is always pleasant to announce the coming of Emma Abbott in our city. Her appearance is always accompanied with a season of delightful operatic performances such as no other company than hers has„jet afforded our people, one is to DO nere uwak oniuwa/»imnoon and evening, with tbe company organized for the second grand tour from tbe Atlantic to tbe Pacific, and one which has met with the most flattering reception in all the principal northern cities, and created a general furore in San Francisco. A number of fresh operas are added to the repertoire, and in the evening here Traviata will be will be sung, an opera which bas proved to be tbe greatest hit of any in her repertoire. At the family matinee Wallace's romantic opera "Maritana" will be the attraction. It is the story of Don Ceesar de Bazan, set to music, which has become popular all over the' world. Since Emma was here she has been to Paris studying and adding to her repertoire and always beautiful wardrobe. So she will be a delight to look on as well as to hear. In the company are besides Abbott herself: Laura Bellini, Lizai* Annandale, William Castle, Valentine Fabrini, Sig Tagliapietra, Wm. Brode rick, Walter Allen and others to tbe number of fifty people, under the musical direction of tbe master Sig. Tomasi. Tbe sale of seats will begin next Wednesday at Button's book store.^
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee havw been issued since our last report:
Winfleld Scott Ferrell and Maggie Jane Smith. Martin Norrls and Lucinda Hicks.
John Ramsdell and Laura Hayward. Frank C. Fares, Jr. aud Mary B. Purdy. Michael Maglnnisand Mamie Cawley. Milier Ward and Rhoda Lowe.
Visitors from this city to Indianapolis, we know will thank us for directing them to W. G. Sherman's Restaurant and business lunch room, 18 and 20 South Meridian street. Mr. Sherman is known to many of our people as the former proprietor of the elegant Cutler House, Grand Haven, and more recently as mine host of the Bates House, Indianapolis. He has, as the saying is, "struck it rich," in his latest enterprise, feeding from 500 to 1000 people every day. His establishment is patronised by best people of Indianapolis and neighboring towns, and is by far the most popular restaurant in the city.
THE "GE M" 8H1RT, Hunter's make, 91.00, unlaundered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, best in the market.
TAKE YOUR DINNER at WHITE'S, 25 cents. Cs^v:—The Knights of Father Matthew are preparing an elegant and interesting entertainment, in observance of St. Patricks Day, on Tuesday evening, at Oriental Hall.
JUST RECEIVED, NEW NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. CENT STOKE, FOURTH STRKET.
OVER ONE MILLION MEN have held tbe Accident Policies of Tats TBA.VBI.KB9, of Hartford, Conn., and ONE IN NINE have received Gash Benefits on them. Take a poliey with
RIDDLE HAMILTON CO.
|KLY PERSONAL.
A, Z.lr is buying goods in New
York. Nicbdtem has been named as a candidsf mayor.
Miss ie Kent is at home from St. Marys few days. Mrs. McNutt, who has been seriously i^etting better.
D. Wnshall aud Sam'l McKeen weut do Cincinnati, Monday evening.
W. aulmeyer and wife will start lor Nevieans and Florida on Monday.
Dr. Bartholomew and wife started on \)esday for New Orleans and Florida
Mrs. bk Crawford and Miss Sallie McKeeiave returned from Hot Spring*
Mrs.ittie Trump will put a $100 monuri over the grave of her dead bunbati
The »tte mentions a report that four triages will shortly occur on Ohio si.
Mrs. ward Gilbert and Miss Sue Beach for a sojourn in North Caroin a & ad a
W. Leggett leaves for Kansas on TuesdriMareh 17th. Call on him for cheap asportation.
Missallie Voorhees wlll spend the summ with her brother Charles in Wash^ton Territory.
Revfrmuel Beck, pastor of Asbury cburestarted on Wednesday with his wife, New Or lea us.
Mrsfandville, mother of Mrs. A. Z. Fosteifeturned to her home in Troy, N. Y.,hursday night.
Chaw H. Goldsmith and wife have returni from Washington ami a visit to relates in that vicinity.
4#
P. MDonnellv, tbe druggist, is going to mal^another move, down to theCarr buildiij, corner of Fourth and Walnut street.!
MrsA. C. Duddle&tOti' is visiting her fatherb Chicago. Ou her return Mr and ft/s. D. will set up. housekeeping at 412 putb Third street.
Fin twiner & Duenweg's hardware businds bas grown so that they have leased (all of Col. McLean's building, excepcthe Colonel's law office.
L. li Perdue's friends calebrated his 45.h lirthday on Thursday evening, with delightful ingathering at the bospitil home of the Perdue's, on north Filth street,
Jacob Kolsem has been in Utlca, N Y., this week selecting a spring stock of clothing for the branch house here, which hereafter is to be connected with ii/vM hiiina -f
Miss Leora Bowyer, of the high school faculty, bas returned from Florida and a visit to the New Orleans exposition. She will be married next Tuesday afternoon to Dr. Davis, of Dayton, Ohio.
Samuel Walker, of tbe late •'Boston Store" in this city, has purchased an interest in tbe "Boston Store" at Richmond, this State, and went over there yofcterday morning. Sorry to lose him, but glad to know that he has stepped into a well established and prosperous dry goods house.
Frank C. Fares, formerly of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Purdy, at the home of the bride's pprents, Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy, on First street, Mast Tuesday evening. Abont fifty relatives and immediate friends witnessed the ceremony, and they together with hundreds of others wish the young people a happy wedded life. They will make their home at Danville, Ills.
R. Foreter is certainly determined to please all who may call on him for a baby wagon. He has every desirable shape and four different patterns of running gears. Call and see his wagons.
The first warm days of spring, when gentlemen shod their overcoats reveal the shabbiness of their clothing, and our young friend James L. Brennan, tbe merchant tailor, has had a rush of orders for spring suits this week. He has a superb stock of piece goods to select from, is a master of bis profession, guarantees perfect fits, well made garments, elegant trimmings, and the most reasonable prices.
Clarence Hart, proprietor of the book store on Main street between Sixth and Seventh, is closing out his stock of goods preparatory to quitting business. Call *t once: look through his goods and see if there is anything in late styles of stationery, beautiful albums, stationer's articles or fancy goods, that you can use—at a rare bargain. He has half a room for rent, and counters and show cases for sale.
—BUTTON A Co, of the Central Bookstore, are branching out and engaging in anew trade. They propose to use a portion of their large salesroom for tbe display and sale of the finest stock of Baby Wagons and Velocipedes ever shown in thia city. Tbe first installment was received tbis week and before tbey could be marked one of the baby wagons was sold to go to Texas. Drop iu and see some new and elegant styles.
SPECIAL SALE OF ORNAMENTAL LACES. HANDSOME NEW PATTERNS, JUST RECEI
VED. CENT
STORE. —Judge McNutt will make an address at the entertainment of the Knighta of Father Matthew, Tuesday evening.
OYSTER3, fish, Chop* chofee Steaks •erred to onlerat WHITE'S.
—Riddle has money to loan.
BRIGHTENING VP!
Stein
A
Heckelsburg have
re
papered
their store and after a general oleaning up are now putting in an elegant stock of boots and shoes. In looking around for new shapes and styles of foot wear, drop in at Stein A Heckelsberg's, where you will get courteous treatment, elegant fits, the best made goods, and the most reasonable prioes.
—J. A. Marshall furnishes the piano fcr the St. Patrick entertainment at Oriental Hall, Tuesday evening.
SWISS CAPo, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, CORDED, IRISH POINTS, ETC. CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET. NEW ORLEANS EXCURSIONISTS should take an accident policy before starting. Insure from one day to one year at smsll cost. RIDDLE HAMILTON
A
CO., Agents.
SMOKED MEATS
P. P. Miscbler invites the attention of Grocerymen to his Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon fresh from smoke, which he is selling at the lowest market prices at wholesale.
—BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER at WHITE'S, 25 cents.
—The alarming adulteration in groceries makes it necessary to buy of an honest dealer like the veteran Samuel Stone, whose table supplies may be relied on as being just ns represented.
—Cold weather is not ended and it will take several loads of coal to pull us all through.
Get
a good article and honest
weight, at lowest prices, of under Dowling Hall.
SPRING HOSIERY WE SHOW A BETTER VARIETY AT LOWER PRICES THAN OTHERS. CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.
DISHOM sells paste in any quanity.
I I TRUNKS AND VALISES, R-:» Peter Miller, the harness dealer, 505 Main street, has a nice line of Trunks and Valises, and sells them at very reasonable prices. —PSORIQUE tbe Great Itch Cure, for sale by all Druggists. —OYSTERS on the half shell at WHITE'S RESTAURANT.
Has Been Laid Out This Week to Secure for tbe' Patrons of the Chestnut Street
Grocery. ..
if f«Z$, AT—
TT
All tbe choicest delicacies of the season He has -& DRESSED POULTRY,
FRESH OYSTERS, •ST CHOICE CRANBERRIES, NEW VEGETABLES,
I THE BEST OF BUTTER, I I'A- MAPLE 8YRUP JW(,A BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
j" James M. uishon and no.other Goes forth in haste ff With bills and paste,
DpBBS'.
John G. Dobbs, at his big double store,
204 and 206 S. Fourth St!/' Can show you tbis 0 ilng a very fine lot of dressed poultry. Dobbs is tbe acknowledged dressed poultry man of the city. Also, a good supply of everything good to eat, including some elegant buckwheat flour and maple syrnp,
SIGN 0FTHE8ILVER GUN
No. 22 North Fourfn Street
A splendid assortment of Breech Loading Guns, Gun Implements, Canvas Coats and Vests, and Ainmuniton. Loaded Shells always on hand for sale.
R. R. TEEL
A
Free Homes for Farmers.
The rush of homesteaders to Kansaa during the past few months has been unprecented in the history of Western immigration, and it will not be long before the choice Government land will all be taken up. There are yet left in Finney county, Kansas, some twenty or thirty choice claims of the finest land in the world, which are open for settlement. The land is surprisiugly rich and productive, the markets are close at band and prices rule high, and these advantages added to that of a climate the healthiest in the land, make the claims referred to the most desirable ever opened up for settlement. The only cost in securing a claim is the entering fees, amounting to $18.25. Think of obtaining a good 160 acre farm in a good country, among first class people, for 918 25, ye down-trodden farmers in these parts who pay enormous rents, and grow poorer year by year, when such splendid opportunities for owne^hip of land, and consequent prospority, are thrown into your very hands. Do not delay in this matter, for postponement will take the opportunities from you, and eie long there will be no Government land to be bad. For further particulars concerning these choice olaims, address Ben Blancbard, 630 Main street,
Terre Haute, Ind. ,,
Petdue a/
—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if ha can't suit your eyes.
-BLACK BASS served to order at WHITE S.
1,,,
PSORIQUE cures Itch in 20 mlnutee.
.St. Patrick's Day!"' /,
There will be no parade on St. Patrick's Day, but in the evening, Tuesday, the 17th, the Knights of Father Matthew will give an eutertainment at their ball, corner Third and Main streets. An interesting programme is being prepared, consisting of music, recitations, songs, speeches, etc. Admission 25.and 10 cents.
Clatfelter to the Ladies.
I. K. Clatfelter wishes The Mail to say to tbe ladles of Terre Haute and vicinity that tbey can have elegant and stylish shoes made to fit their feet com-i fortably at no greater cost than readymade hand-me-down cost. Call at
store south of the postoffice. v.'j ,.
PSORIQUE cures Wabash Scratches' in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.
DRESSED TURKEYS A N I E N S
BRO.
W. T. LEGGETT, goes to Kansas points on Tuesday, March 17 and 31. Call on him for descriptions of land, car and passenger rates, at 407£ Ohio street.
Telephone No. 28.
FRED. LEE,
No. 128 South Fourth Street,
IS ON HAND THIS MORNING With a fine lot of Dressed Poultry, Freeh Cabbage, Parsnips, Apples, New Maple Syrup and everything In the Vegetable line. Fresh Groceries, Tobaeooa and Cigars.
FRED. LEE,
No. 128 South Fourth Steel
CRANBERRIES,'
I CELERY,
&
And proclaims to all creation, i' Men afe wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printer's»venue. Patent Yfbite Paste for sale.
KT&JVUI
Delightful Deliciousness
iHjsW
PSORIQUE cures Illinois Mange in 20 minutes. For sale by all diuggists.
C' ORANGES, if LEMONS, 3^1-w ,. Krn
CABBAGE, PARSNIPS,
5 1 E '«4
OYSTERS, in an
And many other things too numerous to mention, at tbe White Front,
Dr. Warrens 19 cases of by J. J. Baur Terre Haute.
In designs, patterns and colorings the most fastidiooM can be fully and satisfactorily salted. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French, German and English factories and from all the leading American man acturers. We would respectfully offer tbe following
I
vl
,.A i*
1
4
hie
,s.)
Grocery stores are thef^i most useful things yet discovered, except relig^I ion and some folks sayj^ they would rutber be a
§a
ood grocery keeper eny than a poor preacher, 4$ .which is Jist my slnti- j&g aliments to a', dot. The old saying, that an ''honest ferrocery keeper is the noAblest works uv art,"'la SI list as true an gospel. A titan thttt will spend hto days a buntin' up good an' wholesome things for 0k
his feller critters to eat—things that will ,7* agree with them, and that will be a com-?^Tji fort to them, and that they will take tt delight in—and that will furnish these thing* to customers cheap, is a man in whose stomach the milk or human kindness is pure as cream. Snnh men are Ed R. Wright and Will McFarland, uv the White Frunt who have in their lay out to-day, 'i NEW HOME MADE MAPLE SYRUP, '[j
--'4
:"VVV'
TURNIPS,
HORSERADISH, LETTUCE, FRESH BETTER
AND EGGS, HONEY, CANNED GOODS, /, (verv cheap),
Delight cures
a out of 20. For sale n, and Cook A
Bell, tf.
35,000
11
We call especial attention to the above flgares and that there i» no question in oar mind that out of 35,000 Rolls of Choicest
Wall Papers
INDUCEMENTS: 1',
The largest and choicest stock to select from. Oar thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist you In musing WM selections. Oar very low prices. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment.
We have also secured the service of
SKILLED WORKMEN tf j: •. From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor i* unexcelled and will garantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted to our care.
Having purchased at aaslonee last fall the stock of H. Traqualr, will offer all tbat is left of the same at exceeding low
Pl2ankfol
for the Urge patronage extend
ed to u« in tbe" past, would solicit and hope to merit tbe continuance of the lame in oar new quarters,
673 Main Street,
6 doors west of 7th street, south side.
THE J. W. ROBERTS CO.
GLENHAM HOTEL,^
FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, BeLjBatand Sttl sts., near Madison Square,-. EUROPEAN PLAN.
N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.