Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1888 — Page 5

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Buntln's Thermometric Record.

latnrday, January 28, J.unday January, 2». ,'Monday, January 80, Tuesday. January 31, Wednesday, Feb. 1, Thursday, Feb. 2, rlday, Feb. 8,

rlday, Feb. 8, Saturday, Feb. 4, NOTE, B«

The protracted meeting at the Christian church closed last night. Thirtythree members have been added to the church. Rev. Smith, the pastor, has conducted all tbe meetings, and is to bo congratulated on his good work.-

The biggest event in Bagdad is the supposed conversion of Hon. Bill Hicks, -who has manifested a great interest in the revival meetings in the African M. E. church. Bill evidently meant what he said when he recently remarked that he was going to "quit his foolishness."

The burglars have coutinued their son tin work nearly every night tnis week, but have got very little booty. These continued nightly visits are calculated to make nervous people very uneasy, Indeed it is not very pleasant to any one to feel that the privacy of liis bed chamber is not to be respected as he soundly snores the stilly hours of the night away.

The flno building for the St. Benedict's German Catholic school, is nearingcompletion, and will be ready for use next month. *It will be a model building in ©very respect, the finest school house in the city. The large hall in the second floor of the building has been finished and is now ready for use and a fair, cemmenoing this evening, will be hold in it all next week for the benefit of the school.

W. II. Fisk, the well known dealer in pumps, died last Tuesday at the State iusane asylum, whore he was tkken last fall. The body was brought here and interred In the Hull cemetery, six miles south of the city. His sad end should boa warning to the man who will drop a good business to engage in the uncertain contest for public office. Mr. Fisk was only a few years ago a hearty, robust man, doing a very successful business, but two unsuccessful races for the office of sheriff left him a financial and then a physical wreck.

An interesting event in Odd Fellowship wns the dedication last night of the beautiful now hall and suite of rooms in tho new McKoen block, which will hereafter be the homo of Torre Haute Lodge, No. 51. There was such a unanimous response to the invitations that tho crowd was greator than tho capacity of the hail.

After

rots

SillSff

THE_MAIL.

7a.m. 2p.m. 9p.m.

17.4 3L5 2&5 KLft 45.6 40.6 33.2 46.8 8&8 81.5 334) 31.0 MJb 33.0 32.fi 40.6 38.5 37.0

before indicates below zero,

The Normal dog-stealing sensation has About died out, but tbe newspapers still continue to publish lost notices of pet dogs.

Mrs. Alice Balue has asked for a change of venue to another county for tbe trial of her suit against Marion Balue, to set aside a divorce.

Hugh D. Roquet has resigned the assigneeship of J. H. O'Sullivan and has been succeeded by W. H. Soale, who seems to be wonderfully popular In this line. '.v v.

We wont have to climb the stairs to get into court when the new building is occupied. The Crane company, of Cincinnati, has contracted, for $2,800, to put in an hydraulic elevator.

the dedicatory ceremony,

which was impressively rendered, addresses were made by Grand Secretary poster and Prof. Carhart. The Davis family sang and refreshments were served, after which the evening was ispout in a pleasant social way.

A livory man says there is no service to which a horse can be put to that wears him out so quick as drawing a sleigh. lie is used to the resistance of a buggy •weight, and when ho finds that he has nothing, so to speak, behind him, he runs through himself. People suppose that because a livery man charges $2 an hour for a sleigh during the few days of sleighing season that he is paying himself for storage of the cutter during the rest of the yew. That is not the case. He Mays he would rather have a horse driven to a buggy over the roads for alx hours than to have him pull a sleigh for an hour. "Why dou't you get shet of your warts?" asked the barber as he lifted a promising bulb from the scalp of the customer on the tooth of the comb. "I used to have lots of '®m on my head and hands, too—big, seedy ones. An old colored lady told me how to cure 'em. You may think it foolish, but it'll work every time. All you've got to do is to go to a strange house and beg a piece of fresh meat. When you've got It, go out into a field where there's stones, then count your warta and rub the meat on every one of 'em. Then lift the biggest stone jsu can find, put the meat under it and turn your back and walk right away don't look around or the charm wont work, and don't tell a soul till you've crossed runnin' water. When the meat

your warta will be gone. I wouldn't tell this to everybody. Try sea foam, sah. Yer head is toier'ble dirty."

R. W. Maghee, a practical instrument and trace maker, has been engaged by Messrs. W. IL Armstrong Jk Co., and will take charge of this department of their business. Mr. Maghee has had an experience of ovsr fifteen years In this work, having served his apprenticeship In Canada, and comes with the highest testimonials to the quality of his work from eminent Surgeons where he has lived.

During the past six months there have been at least one hundred residences entered by burglars, but the aggregate losses by these visits of the soft-footed robber is very small. Indeed the usual report is that "the burglars obtained little or nothing.of value." It seems the thieves do not take jewelry or silverware, confining themselves to money. All things indicate that all this work has been done by the same persons and that there are probably not more than two of them. They certainly have been at it long enoug to furnish some of the detective element on the police force with a "clue."

While It is true that winter is nearly gone, yet there is no lessening in the demand for a public weighman whose duty it would be to see that the coal dealer gives full weight. Never was there such general complaint of short weight as this winter in Terre Haute. Some of the instances are outrageous and not only is there complaint of short weight, but of a swindle in giving a mixture of bituminous and block for block coal. The ordinance for a public weighman should be taken up and passed at the next meeting of the council. The very fact that lobby influence has been used to keep it from passing up to this time is the strongest proof that such a measure should be passed. No honest dealer can object to it.

Tbe Weinbrecht family on South Twelfth street, a sad one. Last Tuesday morning Miss Minnie Weinbrecht died only twenty-three days after the death of a younger sister, Emma, from malignant typhoid fever. It is seldom that families are so afflicted. Emu:a had assisted in nursing an elder brother through the fever only to be stricken herself. As her remains were borne to the grave the widowed mother saw the the dread disease seize on Minnie, who has now passed away, Minnie was 26 years of age, and her death is an irreparable blow to her mother. George and Carrie, a younger brother and sister, who are now suffering from the same disease, have been removed to the residence of Mr. Wesley Nehf, on North Fourth street and the Weinbrecht home, on South Twelfth street, is to be thoroughly fumigated to remove the fever germs.

Mrs. Sarah J. Mancourt died on Tuesday morning after a lingering illness of pleuro-pneumonia. Born inWarren county, Ohio, in 1831, she had about passed the boundary line which marks the old ago of jrouth and had entered on the period that with her had every prospect of being the most beautiful of life—the youth of old age, when the summons from the silent land, called her hence. At Indianapolis in the fall of 1851 she was married to Constant W. Mancourt, and soon after they came to this city which has been their home, and where a family of seven children have been born and reared. During the pastorate of Rev. Lyman Abbott, in 1860, she joined the Congregational church. She will be held in tender and loving remembrance as a model wife and mother, for hdr sterling and splendid heart qualities, for her queenly womanhood, her earnest piety, tbe Christian gifts and graces that adorned her, the good she wrought and the blessing she was in the home and out.

The body was laid to rest in Highland Lawn, on Thursday. The floral tokens were mnny and elaborate, and it was fitting that these should nearly all be deposited in the arch over the body of one who in life so dearly loved the beautiful flowors. _____________

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: Otto J. Melssel and Marie Kruoger.

Hanftborough Weeks and Mary Roseman. Frank I). Hodges and Ijoulsa A. Klnnle. Charles Utss and Jennie Lawson. Charles Llfflek and Anna Leonard. Charles G. Schwarts and Kate M. Hhryer. Jobn E. Sparks and Alice E. Rossell. Robert Edwards and Rlnda Edwards."

From the Gazette. The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States has decided to open a branch office of the company in Terre Haute and yesterday Col. I). B. Shideier, of Indianapolis, general manager of the company for this state, appointed John P. Joyce as local agent. Mr. Joyce has been connected with the Gazette for nearly twelve years and he will still con-tinue-his work on this paper, devoting hisxtra time to the interests of the company. The Equitable is one of tbe great (life assurance companies of the country and in the past has paid some large risks in this city, among them being 910,000 to -the heirs of Samuel S. Early, 910,000 to the heirs of Phillip Newhart, 910,000 to the heirs of William B. Warren, $20,000 to the heirs of R. L. Thompson, 96,000 to the heirs of John H. O'Boyle, 915,000 to the heirs of D. C. Stunkard, 97,000 to the heirs of W. S. Ryes, 95,000 to the heirs of R. S. Cox besides many others in smaller sums. The society holds a large number of heavy risks In this city. Dra. S. J. Young and A. W. Spain are the local medical examiners of the society

The best business Investment, for a very small capital, that we know of is to get from W. M. Slaughter the stock of jewelry and buttons, with patent screw attachment, and sell them through the city and country. Mr. Slaughter will trade the stock tor a vacant lot or horse and baggy, and sell at a very low price.

THE CITY DIRECTOR Y. Mr. Charles O. Kbel announces that he will commence this week to prepare his city directory. He expects to have it ont in about eight or possibly tea weeks. It Is his intention to have the worjc complete by the first of April.

If ytra want picture frames made, go to Charles W. Meering, No. 22 North Fourth street. He has very fins stock of mouldings, and his prices are much less than you have herstofore paid.

,%.• 3

PERSONAL MENTION.

Ra&'jlph GAgg is on the sick list. Andrew Drought is sick with lung fever.

A. Z. Foster returned from the east yesterday morning. Miss Rose Joseph is visiting Mrs. Hamburger in Paris.

Miss Mattie Johns has returned from a visit to Kansas City. A .son was born to Rev. Mr. Tabor, Wednesday morning.

Samuel R. Hamill has returned from a legal trip to Topeka, Kansas, Miss Mary Finch went to St. Marys yesterday morning to attend school.

Will Hunter is crippled with a dislocated ankle, caused by a fall on the ice. R. S. Tennant has sold his stock and retired from the Coal Bluff Mining Company.

Miss Cora Boucher, of St. Louis, is visiting Miss Cora Davis, of

Miss Hattie Paige on Monday commenced giving the school children lessons in music.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Royse now occupy their handsome new home on so nth Fifth street.

John Wagner and family left Wednesday night for California to spend several months in that state.

Mrs. Jessie Tabor Loree, of Logansport, came down on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. W. Mancourt

August Ahrens, who left here last September, for a visit to his old home in Germany, has returned home.

Miss Carrie Vollroth, formerly of this city, but now living at Kansas City, is visiting Miss Hattie Upenweg.

Samuel A, Fuller has retired from the partnership in Hunter's laundry and James Hunter will conduct it alone.

Mrs. J. W. Merritt find daughter, Miss Annie, of Henderson, Ky., [are visiting Mrs. Merritt's daughter in this city.

Ed Mancourt returned to Sidney, Nebraska, yesterday, accompanied by his brother Fred, who will probably locate there.

L. F. Perdue went to Brownstown, Ind., on Monday, to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Benton, who died of paralysis.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. R. D. Dtgges and Mrs. H. C. Pugh went to St. Louis Thursday afternoon in President .McKeen 's private car.

Tom B. Cookerly went to St. Louis Tuesday night to take his new position. His place here is taken by Robert D. Digges, who has been assistant to Treasurer Cruft. The latter has called Bert McCormick, of the auditor's office to his assistance and there has been a general promotion all along the line in Mr. Roney's offlce.

THE DEATH ROLL.

During the month of January interments were made in Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries as follows: 3$

WOODLAWN.

Jan. 2. J. P. Tutt, eryspelas and blood pols'onlng. Brazil, Ind. 8. Minerva Bogard. 39 years, hemorage and obstruction of bowels, Harrison township. 4. Alex. Evans, 46 years, cancer, 15th ana Orchard. 5. Maggie Schell, 56 years, pneumonia, south Second street. 6. Charles A. Brown, 28years, typhoid fever, 1352 Hycamore. 9. Emma. Weinbrecht, 19 years, typhoid fever, 1010 Mith Twelfth. 11. Marti Johnson, 85 years, senility, 204 south EigLJi. 10. Louis obble, 68years, plurisy, Lafayette. 22. M. J. Boswortb, :88 years, heart disease, Cincinnati, Ohio. 24. Catherine Lutz, 57 years, sudden death, 22 south Eleventh. 27. Charles Smith, 11 years, dyptherla, 1517 College Avenue. 80. Clarence Noel, pneumonia, Danville, 111.. Jis v.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

Jan. 1. Frank Fishback, 5 months, pneumonia. Pmirleton Road. 1. Baby Rihlson, premature birth, Wabash Avenue 2. Maria Reed, 50 years, consumption, city. 8. Harry Uarrell, 1 year, croup, 728 north Thirteenth. 4. Carl Jumper, 1 year, pneumonia, 1112 south First. 4. Nancy Barns, 48 years, cerebral lmbolism 818 Locust. 7. W. H. Gilbert, 41 years, disease of heart 332 north Fifth. 7. W. H. Price, 00 years, eryslplils of face, 1629 P« plar. 8. Mrs. Early. 70 years, pneumonia, 7$south Thlrrf. a Kiien Pricey years, Phthisis, St. Anthonys Hospital.. 12- Melvfn Rice,20years, consumption,dty. 14. Eva Hunter, 9 years, spinal meningitis, 821 north Tenth.

I ft. Frederick Tesrney, 56 years, cerebral softening, Indianapolis, Ind. 17. Emma Bnmtllnger, 81 years, consumption. city. __ 18. J. J. Pay ton, S3 years, settle diarrhoea, lj[ Thomas Daniels, 24 years, consumption, 8» north Twelth 19. James L. Davis, 68 years, carrhous of liver, 417 north Fourth. 20. Mary Kurbey, nela monla, Thirteenth and Crawford. 21. Andrew Anderaon, 37years,pneumonia, 1080 north Third. 21. Nancy Adair, 88 yean, debility and old age, SO north Thirteenth. 21. Herman H. Piper, inflamatlon bowels, IMS sooth Thirteenth. 21* Anna Thurston, 90 yean, pneumonia, OS south Seventh. 21. Catherine Johnson, fit jean, dropsy, Scott street. ft H. Dickinson, 48 years, rheumatic fever. St. Anthony's Hospital.

M. Albert Frey, I months, pnetummls, Maeksville, Ind. James Brad, 22 yean, phthisis pnlAona-

Spears, yean, catarrh fever, MR

Liberty Avenue. It OUbtd Mel via, 5 years, 4 months, pneumonia. sooth ThirteeBth-*nd-*-hal2.

SL James Given*, Myean, chronic nephWMFA Wilkes, months, heart fUlare, pratRton Road. «. Joseph Mappes, 40 rears, consumption, 0K soafhThlnL i. loaa Ttndall, asoaths, laringftls, MM south First.

It Henry Barick,Slyean, tiseaseof lunge, and water. 8. Q. r. Taylor,! north Third.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Bouth

Fifth

street. Miss Grav6S, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ryan, on Mulberry street.

Tom J. Gist was in town this week to buy gome mules for his Evansville street railway. .'

Miss Kate Abdill, who is visiting Miss Jessie Havens, will return to Danville on Monday.

year*, aootaapUoa,

The Last Chance!

ONLY THREB WEEKS MORBI.

To Take Advantage of the Liberal Prices we are Giving' During Our OBBSAT DI8COUNT SALE.

Our reputation for fair dealing and selling goods as advertised has made these sales a grand success. 20 to 40 per cent. Discount. Goods marked in plain figures, the dis count to be deducted from the bill of purchase, bringing the prices in every case below cost. We do this to reduce stock before inventory, March 1st and to make room for our immense importation of Spring Goods. 20 per cent. Discount On all Silks, Velvets, Velveteens and Dress Goods, without reserve. 20 per cent. Discount On Wool and part Wool Underwear, Hosiery, Flannels, Jeans, Shawls, Blankets and "Woolen Goods. We must reduce stock. 40 per cent. Discount. On all Ladies and Children's Cioalks, Newmarkets, Jackets and Wraps. We keep the Ball Rolling. Each week we shall make announcements In the papers of "Special Drives" on our three '"Bargain Tables." Beginning Monday, February 6th, for

One Week,

Table No. 1. Short Wraps, ranging in price from $20.00 to $37.50, your choice for $10.00. A Terrible Slaughter,^

Table No. 2. Double width Cashmere worth 25c, only 13c. Novelty Stripe Dress Goods, worth 17c, only Jllc. One "job lot" Dre^s .Goods, staple colors, only 4c.

Table No. 3. Three cases Ladies' Scarlet All Wool Underwear—can not be matched for leas than 75c, only 49c.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Wabash Avenue,

Fair.

For the benefit of St. Benedict's school to be held at the nevr hall, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, February 4th to 11th inclusive. Admission 10 cents single. Admission 35 cents for season.

Excursion to California.

The last cheap excursion to California this season, will be run by the Bee Line Wednesday, Feb. 15. Round trip tickets good for pix months, will be sold at greatly reduced rates from present figurep. Choice of various routes, both going and returning.

Call on agents of the Bee Line for full particulars. •. Latest styles and novelties in plain and linen Box Papers at Baker & Watson's.

Va^ntines! Valentines!

Valentines!

——ya-'r-V

Fair.

For the benefit of St. Benedict's school to be held at the new hall, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, February 4th to 11th inclusive. Admission 10 cents single. Admission 35 cents for season. 1

Smoked and Freeh Meats. The nicest smoked meats in the city may be found at T. J. Patton fc Co's., corner Fourth and Ohio streets. All kinds of choice meats and sausage.

Bargains in Boots and Shoes. Stein fe Heckelsberg are still at the old stand, doing business in the good, honest, old fashioned way, selling the best makes of boots and shoes, at the lowest living prices. They are now offering some rare bargains in Winter goods, to close out, to make room for Spring goods coming in. You know the place, 421 Main street.

Big Cut in Bed Lounges. $18 tiounges cut down to 12. $14

"$11.

$U $8 Big lot dft hand and must be sold. At Bankrupt Furniture Store, 100 north Third street.

Latest styles and novelties in plain and linen Box Papers at leaker dfc Watson's Valentines!

Testimonials.

I have been engaged in dressmaking for a number of years using the Excelsior system and later the O. K. Taylor. After"three hours instruction in the use of the National Garment Cutter I have draughted patterns and made up work for my customers which fitted perfectly without trying on. The system is very simple ana requires fewer measurements than any I have ever seen. I pronounce it perfect after thoroughly testing it.

MRS. AnsA RECTOR,

500 north Fourth street, Terre Haute. Call and see the cutter at 109 south Sixth street.

Readers of The Mall

Don't be deceived into buying cheap reprints of old Cyclopedias (Brittanica or anything else) beeanse they are cheap. Ton can now bay tbe ijrnanrATiowAL, An American work of fifteen royal octavo volumes, fresh from the press, for less money on easy monthly payments. Endorsed by scholars, teachers and writers of National reputation. At least one thousand persons in the city oujrht to bay this Cyclopedia this year. **C3wutouqua Circles" will find it especially suited to their needs. Dodd, Mead A Co., publishers, New York.

C. A. POWER, Local Agent.

Dr. •mar's

telephone is No. 13ft. Perdue A Kennedy, auooeisots to L. F. Perdue. 106 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coaL

Dr.

Rsetal fBxth street.

x. n. OLOVXB, only. No. 115 South Savings Bank' Building

Lewis Lockwood & Son, have removed to McKeen's Block, 7th and Wabash ave.,

paratus for the cure of Bow Logs, Knock Knees, Curvature of Spine, Hip-joint Dif-J eases, Club Feet, Ac. We have the endorsement of twenty one of Terre Haute's most able physicians and several in surrounding towns. Repairing promptly attended to. 'j

The Sleigher's Merry Song.

Tfl

CHUNKS OF TR UTH.

3g that will fol

The dog that will ev a kuss.

low everybody isn't worth

One quart of cheap whisky judiciously ap

plied will do more business for the devil than the smartest deacons he has got. Young man, loam to wait. If you undertake to set a hen before she is ready, you will lose your time and confuse the hen besides.

Enny man who kan swap horses, or ketch fish and not lie about it, or put up a stove pipe and not cuss, is just as pious as a man ever gets to be in this country.

The wise man and the smart woman, will go to E. R. Wright's White Frunt when they want Extra Nice Lettuce, Oxford Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, Dressed Geese, Dressed Turkeys, Dressei Ducks, Hubbard Squash, Pheasant, Venison Chickens, Oysters, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Choice Hams, Fresh Eggs, Country and Jersey Butter, Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Michigan Apples, Grapes, New Sorghum, New Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey, New Raisins, New Prunes, Currants, Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of all kinds, Buckwheat Flour, entire Wheat Flour, Squirrels, Rabbits and Saratoga Chips. Canned Ochre and Tomatoes for Soup. ,v. 7'',: Notice.

Room 14, where they are prepared to j^rin jjryton's performance." manufacture all kinds of Deformity Ap- uHUftj prices, 76, GO, 25c. Seats on sale, Button's

The sleigh bells gaily tinkle I On the prancing horses crest And the sleighers all are singing "Joe Millers Groceries are the Best."

For fresh vegetables and poultry Which we now put to the test The sleighers are all singing "Go to Joe Miller's for the best. For fresh lettuce, Holland cabbage

And every other good thing The sleighers all are singing "Go to MILLER, he's the king."

Why Pay Big Pees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine it Kern's jewelry store

B. &T. H. B.B.

Will sell round trip tickets from Terre Haute to New Orleans and return at $21.50, February, 6th to 15th inclusive, account Mardi Gras festivities. Good retui ning until March, 1st.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength Mid wholesomeni—. Mors economies! than the ordinary kinds, and eaanot be sold in competition with the molt titade of low test, short welsht, slum or pilosis. Sold only in cans, so Powvss Cow. Wall st. N.

AX RAJCixa:

-CALL ON-

JOHN R. HAGER, Fire, Life, Accident

iift urns*

X2SrSTTK.-A2S"CBJ

No. North Sixth Street

US®®

flsTHH'ffgP'

SORB

iiUMijuULt,J0-.i..iuituJf.YM^ 'i!"'

For Sale.

FOR

The sassy est man I ever met is a henpecked husband when ne is away from home.

Too long courtships are not always judicious—the partys often tire out skorfng before the trot begi"8.

SALE—A good stock of drugs, paints, oils, wall paper, etc., in a good town for business. Address Mas. S. I. CLARKE.

FOR

"FORGIVEN."

A Drama of Intense Human InterosLi

"The consummation of all that Is great In dramatic construction Is preceptlble In "I Forgiven" as the attalnmont'of absolute perfec-

nrnnnrfwl to tlon romantic characterisation Is obvloua

-VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

JJN Wilson Naylor—Managor.

Tuesday, Feb.

:»I

i- 77 7

ft*

THR0HT, BRCUCHJTIS1\.

(rives JOKE

TO THE- VOIUA

PpftjTV ft- *w( C|(5j[

SKK

f0NVEMlEH_t^

Robinson, Ills.

SALE OR EXCHANGE-My property at the northwest corner of *onrth ana Cherry streets, known as tho Archer property. For sale or will exchange for desirable residence property. Apply to IS

ADORE A.

WHITE, No. 634 south 0$ street, or R. H. Catlln, 50ft6 Main street.

Amusements.^

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

J-N Wilson Naylor Manager. '.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Monday*,' Feb. 6th,

.. •,

THE DRAMATIC EVENT,

The Powerful Dramatlo Actor,

FREDERIC

BRYTON'

"For Goodness Sake Dont Say I Told Yon.'* Engagement of tho Idol of Fun Loving PubllCth

Miss KATE T'Z

CASTLETON

And her famous company of comedians la? the convulsive laughing success,

Crazy Paten.

Third year, funnier than #Vftr. New Muslot Stronger Hupport. The Wittiest, Drollest,, Msst Side Bpllttlng Comedy of the times. YOU GIGGLE. YOU LAUGH. YOU ROAR*

Secure seats at Button's. Price, 25, GO, 7So.

REMOVAL

AND -j'l

Ready for Business

.J*

J/R- FISHER'S.

We have secured a room Just across the street and will continue our closing ont sale of 1

T* m3u *1 it, lu.-<p></p>Shoes!

Boots and

Every pair must be sold. We prefer to open up in onr old stand when it is oompleted with an entirely new stock. It is useless to look elsewhere for footwear As long as onr stock lasts you can buy boots and shoes at the lowest prices ever known in the city. We are willing to work for nothing to clear up for onr new store, which will be ready for us In about fonr or five weeks. We are somewhat crowded in our present location, but we will do onr best to fit yon out one and all, in footwear at the lowest prices ever offered yet at retalL Give us a call. Look for onr big sign: across the street. Be sure you are at thft right placc.

TJTQTTTPT?

jLtie J- JLOJLJ Fill, 822 Main Street

English Spavin Liniment removes alii ardL Soft, or Calloused Lumps and. from horses. Blood Spavin,. Blemishes from horses, Curt SOPS I

Sold by W. C. Buntln, Druggist, T*rm Haste, Ind.