Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1888 — Page 5

:SHK

HE _MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

[%e Adams Express agency vacancy not yet been filled.

|*he Democratic railroad club flag pole sold for stove wood at |3.

*Tbe shadow social" is the latest in rurch entertainments. It is soon to be |uced. |e miller* made a reduction this week cent* a barrel on the retail price of

l*he uportuman is now in bis glory, .reral hunting parties have gone out jrfng the last week.

grtwt 'deal of river bottom corn is coming In. River traffic is oonse[ently much heavier than usual.

fAt the gas well two hundred feetfof Itjpa shale has been passed through 'hout any indication of Trenton rock

Editor Wolfe has moved his Journal the Express building across the [*y to Geo. H. Hebb's printing house, Uere he is nicely fixed.

.lie "Naiad (jaeen" or fairy opera, oduced here several seasons ago by ung people of the city, is to be given

Rockvllle by home talent about the fiddle of Doeember. Vn unusually large number of Torre [nute girls arc losing their good names i«t now. But then, as the marriage cords show, they take others equally good, why—they're* all right.

The first pronouncing bee of the sea rm was held at Anbury church on Mon Iiy evening. Mis* Kate Lamb won the rijt®. The entertainment was such •toes* that another will be given soon

The now Iiouscm which are being built fy Joseph Strong and 1). W. Minshall •ill 1)0 among the most beautiful In the Uy when completed. They are built the most modern stylo of architec-

Judge Mack granted yeaterday the ap .lleatlon of Mr. (irlmea for recount of Ihc ballots ca«t for State Senator in this Jnuijty, fixing next Tuesday for the fvork. He appointed Merrill X. Smith

II. Mewhinuey and Judge Scott to [nuke the count. The log cabin which was built by the I'topublicana In front of headquarters on uhio street wo* torn down on Wednesday and the timber hauled away. Tlio [wigwam remalra as about tho only ves of the recent campaign, yot the ttrenmor of the Columbia club flaps in |flMi breeze on south Sixth street.

Lyman Booth, whose boyhood days wero spent in this city, and for more than forty yoars a resident of our neighbor town of Marshall, where he has long \no its totemost,ei*l*enf»»di«d last Wednesday morning. He was a son of Heebe llooth, a brother of Senator Newton Booth, and leaves a wife and three sons.

Democratic officials about the oourt houne received the paxt week tickets en titling them to a first-class passago to "*alt Hlver. The tickets were artistically arranged llko a coupon railroad ticket and were of a green color, much of which *xlor sotpe of the recipients absorbed when they opened the ticket. Tho cam rpalgn is over but tho Joker cannot so •lastly be suppressed.

The Torre Haute home and saving as laudation of $1,000,000 capital stock, was recently incorporated. The shares are [9100, and it la intouded to run the assostation on such abash that poor as well *a rich can take advantage of Its benefit*.

The directors (are Fecliheimer, J. T. gcoville, H. C. Miller, D. K. Power, R. jOahleu, W. B. Steele and Jos. C. Davis

'rho

plan

a broader development of

the building and loan association idea.

The Intimidating arrests made by tho United States Marshall Hawkins' depu ties in this city on election day have resulted In two damage suits, each for being filed against the marshal, .lis deputy, and his bondholders. Matthew Sander* and Charles Johnson, both Molored, are the plaiutififo, and aie repre rented by Pugh Pugh, attorney*. Both plaint!flk were arrested on election day, dinrged with illegal voting, bnt were reWed without affidavit* being filed tgaiuftt them.

Bad weather has seriously delayed work on the new State Normal, but Con tractor Atkins will possibly be able to lititsh his contract for enclosing the tultdlng within the time prescribed, ii though this is doubtful. It was dedred tcVhare the building under roof before convening of the state legislature in rtlcr that the possibility of lowing the nstltutlon might be precluded. It is anicipatcd quite generally that no trouble

YllI be experienced ia'obUinlng a boun/Iful sppropristion f*om the legislature complete the building.

Hie Uval business world has been very low in recovering from the depression vhich was rwognited while the cam* paign was on. It was anticipated that tbere would certainly be a change for the better in the volume of business but t»l* opinion does not seem to have been borne out. The wholesale houses espeoAlly complain of a dullness which was unexpected. Sales are rather slow, notwithstanding the approach of the holiday mkrw. The retell merchants do t*.ot complain as much of dollaee in Mtsiness. This is perhaps accounted tor by the fact that it is not ao n~*^-*ble llh Utem as with the win.:here is, however, a feeling prevailing tltat the holiday trade wUl he equally an if not considerably better than ear ago.

There was an ineffectual attempt made to capture the colored man, Galloway, who shot and killed Dolly PhiUipe, at the corner of Third and Ohio streets, the night of the big Republican rally. The murderer was located In Sullivan county, near Oarlisie and

Sheriff

Weeks and a

deputy went down to arrest him. They arrived at a log cabili J^here Calloway was supposed to be, only to.And it barricaded. The arrival of officers was anticipated and the cabin Had been turned into a veritable fortress. There were a number of the friends of the mnrderer within, armed with Winchester*. It would have been folly to have attempted to have taken Calloway. The officers returned for assistance. A delegation wss sent out from this city under command of John Grimminger. The party consisted of eight or ten persons. The locality where the murderer was in hiding was a wilderness 'and the entire party walked many miles. They arrived only to find Calloway gone. The country was searched for miles. Gaining tbe E. A T. H. railroad the mud-covered crowd seated themselves on the tiee awaiting the night passenger train. As it appeared the engineer was signalled to stop. He applied tbe air brakes but seeing the delegation applied a full head of steam and ran past the weary travelers, supposing they were a gang of train cobbers. It was decided by the disconsolate delegation not to return to Carlisle and they walked to Sullivan, a distance of eleven miles. One of the deputies declares it was the toughest trip he was ever on.

Since the above was in type for The Mail's first edition Calloway has been arrested at Newport, Arkansas, was brought here yesterday afternoon by Sheriff}* Weeks and Willis and Is now in jail. He says be aimed to shoot Russell, and did not intend to hit Dolly Phillips.

Tbe question has arisen as to what crime can Calloway be charged for the killing of Dolly Phillips. Calloway shot at his cousin. The bullet missed Its Intended victim but struck the Phillips woman. An attorney said that in the event it could be shown that Calloway premeditatedly fired at his cousin he was guilty of murder in the first degree notwithstanding a bystander was killed. In the event it could be showu that *he shot in self defense he would still be guilty of manslaughter for tbe killing of an innocent party. If it can be established that Calloway wilfully and maliciously shot into a crowd 'he can be held to the severest punishment. Calloway wan met at the depot by an attornoy and instructed not to talk to newspaper men.

The disagreeable weather of the past several weeks has caused considerable sickness In the city. A physician stated that there were quite frequeut attacks of fever, among tbom being a number of cases of typhoid. In the majority of cases the disease is not In a very malignant form. In speaking of one case a new idea suggested itself. A little girl was taken ill of typhoid fever and died. She had been in the habit of playing In front of her home with other children who sat down on the catch banin of a sewer to rest. Several cises of sickness occured among the children which led tbe question to be asked if the attacks might not have been caused by breathing the gases which escape from the sewer. Catch basins accumulate filth and the warmth of the ground is sufficient to generate obnoxious gases, which are beyond doubt detrimental to health. Oases are constantly escaping and difiuslng in the atmosphere. It would be at least a step toward safety in the event the vapors could be prevented from escaping.

A fearful death from hydrophobia occured last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, on north Seventh street, opposite Collett Park— their five year old child dying with all the horrors of a pronounced case of hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a dog on the 19th of October. The wound was in tbe cheek from a hunting dog, which was not mad. It healed quickly and no uneasiness was felt, until Friday of last week, when the child began to act peculiarly. Water and other liquids were refused and seemed to cause the child to tremble and cling to its mother with the tenacity of an unexplainable fear. It grew worse until death came to its relief Sunday afternoon. Towards the last It required two men to hold it and its sufferings were horrible to witness. ______________

There is an unusually early demand for articles for Christmas presents, or perhaps more properly speaking for materials to fashion into some accepts ble gift. A fancy goods dealer said that the demand within the put several weeks had been almost a rash. It was quite unexpected. Ladies are making all sorts of purchases and no doubt many handsome presents will be prepared. It may be well for the young gentlemen to take this as a hint and have a care to show the ladies the full amount of courtesy which is due them, or else they may not receive those presents which this paragraph may lead them to anticipate.

Charles Donaghoe, who had many friends in this city, died last Tuesday morning, of consumption, at his father's borne in St. Louts. H4* brf^w, Will Ponaghoe, of the Nat al ute Bank, went over to attend the funeral. For one young, Charles like his brother James, who died teas than one year ago while In tbe service of an eastern company—attained quite a responsible position in railroad elrrlea. He w*» connected with the Gould system both la St. Louis and Ttexae. Although be had been ill for along t*— death wae sudd--and wmagrsu. .--L^k to hie family aii those who knew and loved hint so welL

The price of coal remains unchanged aqd In fact there Is a lively competition between the dealers. The ooal trade in the mining regions Is dull and in »y?nsoquence the operators have not advanced the prices and corresponding advance has not taken place In this city. The coal exchange will not be organised this winter. The indications point to low prices during the entire sesson. The local ooal men are not expecting a harvest. ____________

There Is a dog on East ChesAut street which perhaps has more political sense thsn sny other in the city. He has been trained and when told to "Hurrah for Harrison" sits upon his hind legs and barks, resembling in a measure sopie of tbe yells heard during the campaign. Another dog of the South side and a cow are fast friends. They are daily seen together and when tbe bovine liee down the dog lies near by and will not permit her ladyship being disturbed.

County Surveyor Frank Tuttle not long since started on a train for a station just north of the city. Frank noticed a hole in the woodwork and thoughtlessly thrust his finger into it. As he did so the whistle blew for the station where he was to get ofT. Tbe surveyor attempted to withdraw the finger but could not do so. The train started and he was still held. He did not succeed in freeing himself until the next station was reached and ne was compelled to walk back a numK of miles.

There wss quite an interesting marriage ceremony in a justice's office severs! days sgo. The bride and groom appeared and as tbe ceremony was about to be commenced the groom said to the justice. "You'll have to speak a little loud," said he. "My betrothed Is hard of hearing." "All right," said the justice, "suppose you olose the door." When it wss closed the justice expanded his lungs in an efiortto make the bride bear and he was successful in his endeavor, which, however, may have detrscted somewhat from the solemnity of the occasion. _____________

At the annual meeting of the Trotting Associstion on Monday, it w'as decided to hold twojrace meets next year, one in the spring and the second in the fall. The annual report showed the association to be in good financial condition, with good prospects. Mr. John G. Williams was elected vice-president to succeed the late Philip Schloss, and Mr. Norcross was chosen as member of tbe association. The flxiug of the purses for the race meetings was delegated to a committee consisting of Messrs. Kidder, Schaal, Beauchamp, Frank McKeen and Kegan. ____________

There was considerable excitement in a Twelfth street boarding house this week. Tho proprietress baked some de licious biscuit, and the next day repeated tbo operatiou. While partaking of them, one of the boarders was taken suddenly ill. He was seized with violent vomiting. In short order the others were also taken sick and the house sud denly wore the aspect of a hospital. All of tbe boarders recovered from the attack. The cause of tbe sickness has not been learned, but It was concluded that some poison or other had found itsway into the biscuit in some mysterious way. ____________

A serions shooting affray occured near Marshall this week. Several young men were In a box car intending to ride with out paying fare. A brakesman discovered them and ordered them to get off tbe train, and they refused to obey. A quar rel ensued and the brakesman drew a revolver and fired through the car door. The bullet struok one of the men, named Brown squarely In the right eye. It demolished the ball of tbe eye and lodged in the rear, and It la supposed at the base of the brain. The young man was brought to his home in this city and several physicians were summoned. He is improving and at last accounts was in a fair way to recover although the bullet remains lodged somewhere In tbe head. Brown's widowed mother resides on east Eagle street.

The police board were again in session last Wednesday to investigate charges against an officer. Patrolman Fox was charged by Mrs. Martin with having violated the law and the regulations of the department by reason of an arrest without a warrant. Tom Roberto got into a qnarrel at Lints's saloon in the Sixth ward and threw a weight at the proprietor. Officer Fox followed Roberts to arrest him. Mrs. Martin's father told Fox to go into tbe house and get his man. He entered but was met by Mrs. Martin who demanded that a warrant be first procured. The woman waa before the {board with a number of witnesses. Their statements were heard and were of such a filmsical character that the board dismissed the charges and exonerated the officer.

LiCKXSED TO WED.

John W. Jewell and Nora M. Watson. -r.1 Allcr m. T*r*h*rt. -t A. k. .tr... OI1W Rommi ooo and Iaom Kidder. .T"! .-r.-t All SlW nt«f.

TERRE HAUTE SATDIDAY EVENING MAIL

Marv J- Ku^.

H. Mr*. Joale

v, nHuh«* R-A WickrT-. Mk a ,s nL ../[head. 1

Osofge BnUer and Lonli er. Union thanksgiving services will he held next Thursday morning at 10^0, in theOongfegatl' .! ,|iur Tbe sermon will be delivered by Rev. Wm. R. Hlggins of the Moflkt street Presbyterian church.

On Mon&iy evening. Nov. h, there wUi be a concert at Centenary M. E. church „for the hen* •••. of the teston sef. 4. A Vrg* attendance is de»ir--d. cents.

Best 5c Cigar ever made. Cknr Havana, Umg Fillers, Spanish Hand Made BAKER WATSON.

J*-

^Purely Personal.

DOINGS OF TERRS HAUTE PEOPLE.

Jweek.Clerk

unfy Warren was In Chicago

Mrs. Merrill N. Smith Is sick with typhoid fever. Johnjronsmith and son are spending a week in Clay City.

Attorney W. H. Soale has been on the Sick list this week. Mrs. C. M. Warren is visiting her sister at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Mrau-JL L. Godecke has returned from' three months visit in Ohio. Fred C. Mancourt expects to return to Sidney, Nebraska, next Friday.

O. W. Mancourt went out to Wichita, Kansas, Thursday, on business.^®5*^ Mrs. Ruth Davenport, of Vincennes, is visiting her brother, R. G. Watson.

The

late Philip Schloss hsd Insurance on his life to the amount of |50,000.

Judge McNutt has been on the sick list this week, but is now recovering. The marriage of Miss Mattie Surrell to Chas. B. Fuller takes place on next Thursday." .'

Mrs. Phil. Elkins, of Washington, D. C., is irisiting Mrs. M. C. Carr, on south Eighth street.

Mrs* Nathaniel Ashmead, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Walmsley.

Col. Kelson returned on Thursday from a business trip to Cleveland—not Washington as stated. •r

Miss Lydia Wells, of Salt Lake City, is visiting the family of G. E. Hedges, of north Eighth street.

Ref. B. L. Smith, of the Christian church, will exchange pulpits to-morrow with Rev. Mr. Frank, of Danville.

Mrs. C. R. Henderson, of Detroit, and her sister, Mrs. Diver, of Lafayette, are in the city, guests of Mrs. B. G. Hudnut.

President and Mrs. T. C. Mendenhall attended the wedding of Mrs. M's brother at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday morning. •$£

W. M. Slaughter, Howard Lloyd and Herman Kirmse attended tbe grand encampment of Odd Follows at Indianapolis this week.

Prof. Kilbourne is again on the streets and going about his duties having recovered from the shot the assassins gave him several weeks ago.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Bister, Miss Jennie Steele, went to St. Louis Monday afternoon. Miss Steele will visit in Wichita, Kansas, for a month.

Ten years ago yesterday Wm. Athon began as clerk of the National House, a position he still fills to the satisfaction of proprietors and guests.

Prosecutor Henry retired on Tuesday aft£H^9 terms of faithful service and dutf.^1 performed and wwsucceeded by Jatues E. Piety, who will have his office In the court house. Sam Huston will be his deputy.

M. N. Dlall wears with pride ft watch charm and chain, a surprise gift one evening this week from his Republican friends. The charm Is Inscribed G. O. P. 1888, which facetiously interpreted may stand for "Great On Parades."

Robert Taggart, Will Briggs, W. T. Byers, E. W. Leeds, Henry Stuckwish, John T. Staff, Charles Lowry, F. J. Biel, of this city, and Mr. Danhorn, of Clay connty, returned on Monday from a two weeks hunting trip in Arkansas. They brought home seven deer and bagged considerable other game.

Another of Terre Haute's Ihirest flowers has been plucked from the parent stem and transplanted to a new home. At noon on Wednesday the elegant residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Kidder was transformed into a fairy bower and In the presence of some eighty guests, their daughter, Miss Cora Louise, was united in marriage to Mr. Oliver Russell Wood. After an elaborate luncheon the wedded pair left for the East. They will make their borne at Wheeling, West Virginia, where Mr. Wood is secretary of the South Pennsylvania A Ohio rood, with bright prospects of advancement, The bride is a graduate of our high school suthof Wellesley college, and will be sadly missed In our social and literary circles.

The forty-ninth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Henry T. Rockwell was celebrated at their home on north Seventh street last Sunday. It was a happy family reunion, including Charles H. Rockwell, general passenger and ticket sgent of the C. H. A D., who came with his family from Cincinnati Clay Rockwells of Chicago, assistant auditor of the Atlantic and Pacific railreed George Rockwell, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thorpe, of Momence —the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell. Next year they contemplate celebrating in grand style tbe golden anniversary of this very worthy and esteemed couple, whose happy married life Is a model for all.

Probst Fi»W"-k. $11 Wabash Avenue, ktt closing out Steel Engraving below cost. They air* narry by far the largert stock of Picture irame Mouldings. Cell and Jim their prleee.

At this iwmn of the year, Peter Miller, the hart* dealer, Invites your attention to a nice line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes, together with a full flue stock of Trunks and Valises.

Second hand iothing, boots and shoes, wanted for cash, at Harper'* second hand store, 113 south Fourth street. New goods exchanged for old.

Christmas Noveitiee

Already arriving at A. G. Anstin Cfc**. Can early and get ri rat h-i'f.

FINE MELTON! HEAVY 8COTCHS* H8 FINE KERSEYS, FINE CHINCHILLAS,

Grades

Arrive: No. 0, 5:15 a. m., No. 2, 12:20 p. m. Trains No. 1 and 2 on Sundays, which heretofore have been running daily have been discontinued.

If you want to buy or fiell real estate, farms, vacant lots or houses and lotsjyou will find it greatly to your advantage to consult W. M. Slaughter, who does a safe, solid and honorable business, in this line. He also gives special attention to renting property, caring for it and collecting rents.

Two large Round

Oak Heating

£&..k"* u^P

Precisely the same Overcoat for which other houses get from $12 to $15 without givinf you such a grand variety to select from. Gentlemen you ea of the value of a $10 bill nntil you have seen these wonderfully fine and marvelously cheap overcoats of our own manufacture. me and get your pick before the best patterns and sixes are gone. Should you want an Overcoat in extra fine quality, we have them in all grades up to $30 that are unmatched in the State.

Winter Underwear

We never had such an immense assortment of heavy underwear from the finest to the cheapest at prices lower than ever before, call early and get first pick. We are showing the handsomest dependable all wool men's trousers at $3., $1., $5 and $6 in the city. The finest descendable all-wool men'8 suits at $10, $12, $15 and $17. Your full money's worth every time. Remember it cost you nothing to look at our goods, as It is no trouble to show goods. Children's Clothing and Shirt Waists in great variety.

•Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 508 and 510 "Wabash.

the piano, interior and exterior, looks like brand new. There are few houses

FOR NEXT WEEK

10 doz. Plush Oriental Border Tidies, 23c up. 5 doz. Fancy Embroidered Table Scarfs, 75c.

FECHHEIMER'S

South Fourth Street.

An Artistic Job.

Some months ago a piano, wrecked in the Mt. Vernon, 111., cj'clono, was received by the Kussners for rebuilding. Scores who took a look at the instrument at that time at once remarked: "Can it bo repaired?" The instrument is now ready for shipment. Those who saw it upon Its receipt are invited by the firm to call and see it in its new dress. Certainly a surprise will await its owner, as

Stoves,

scarcely fired, c.:e Carbon Oar.'and, No. 3, soft coal base heater, good as new, snd other new and old stoves, chesp at Harper's Second Hand Store, 1U south 4th street.

Souvenirs for Christmas and Wedding presents, an elegant line of Albums, pretty Easels, new Pbotogrsphs and Etchings at very low prices, and framing of every description, at C. W. Merring's art store, 22 north Fourth street.

Furnace Flues and Policies. Now is the time to examine carefully all your furnaces snd flues before building winter fires. This is also the time to examine your insurance policies carefully. Perhaps they do not insure all of your property nowin proportion to value. When you have done all thla.and find you have not a policy In the Phenix of Brooklyn, you will not be happy until you get one.

Rjimh.k, Hamiltox A Co., Agents.

Thanksgiving Cigars.

An unusually fine assortment of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars *t Baker and Wstsun's.

Ice Cream for Thanksgiving. Don't fail to leave your order for Ice Cream and Frnit Ices, pot up in all styles of molds. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. E. LAWRENCK.

HOME-MADE

Candles made fresh ai intst daily, also French Candies in fancy boxes or Baskcts at EIDER'S.

Smoky Chimneys.

New Ventilators at A. G. Austin A Go's, improves the drafts of your chimneys. See them.

The nicest dreased poultry want to see is at .Joe Milr\ 515 Maio street

Or.

Beetai Sixth street.

"'V

ft. B. OLOVftR, only. No. 11* South Savings Bank* Building

.i,'/

till

l#s§

,.-f.

:A'*»*Liv .f

IMPORTED CASSIMERES,

^, FINE WIDE WALES, ELEGANT VENETIONS, I- CHOICE DIAGONALS.

All

Grades

Goodness roe, but there must be a lot uv marry in'

?:oln'Ifto

mttrried

in the music trade possessing similar You want to go to *hounekeepin' right advantages as the Kussners, who unite ™ay. Better begin In two rooms and nrinnalinn be happy, than have a whole upstairs In with a thorough musical education that of skillful practical workmen—facts which careful buyer* and such as want artistic work done do not easily ovorlook.

GHAyOE OF TIME.

Taking effect Sunday, Nov. 25, E. A

follows, vis: Leave Terre Haute: No. ft at 9.25 p. m., No. 3,5:30 a. m., No. 1, 3:40 p. m., excepting Sundays.

happen hero thla

all, all the reports be true that air In oirculati'n about thta town. It's a great place for marry In' and no mistakes, tin' the preachor as kin git a monopoly ov the. spilcln' would git rich in a little IONS than uo time. Now I am a purty good hand at givin' advice to young married people, cause I know how it is—I've boen seven or eight times misolf.

a fashunable board in' house. Then if

rou

T. H. trains will arrive and depart as Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Beets, Cabbage, Celory, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys, and Chickens,

keep house'ye can be made extremehappy by buyin'your groceries and pervimons uv tiiat popular firm E. R. Wright, who allers has the finest in the land, an' no mistako. He has to-day Quails, Parsnips, Holland Herring, Cauliflower, Quinces, Grapes, Honey,

Choice Mackerel, Choif-e Creamery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit.

Afresh arrival of White Label Wines.

Pocket Books from 0 cts. up to the finest. Select your Christmas presents while the assortment is complete at.

BAKER

WATSON'S.

As True as Gospel.

That the right place to get nice beef, mutton, veal, sausage, spare ribs, tenderloins, sweetbreads, etc., is st T. J. Patton

(Vs., corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

A Rare Chanoe to Get a Bargain. 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. There is now growing on tbe place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears peach and apple trees, bouse of

rooms,

barn 40 by 60 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern. Also 10 seres, only one-and-a-half miles sonth of the city on Seventh street with a five room house, well and cistern. Will take some city property In exchange as part payment.

For further particulars address L. KtrssKKR, City.

NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE Oysters, Bulk or Osn, Fresh, White, Clean and Fat, at EISEK'S.

The nicest dressed rTou want to see is at Joe Mil er's, 515 Main street.

SHIRTS!

Ready made* or to meaauro. Cheapest and best in the city at Jfts. Hunter & (Va.

Perdue A Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 10ft sonth Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut snd lump coal.

Plump as

Dr. Jordon's Onset tt edjr, Cr. and Ii diw "i* onL far ij-'-n gjvt

Partridges.

are the chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc., at Joe Miller's.

Lung Renovator, tbe ?r er sod Kidney Ress..'4 relief In loconjks 4«d lltro*' nd tang ii snd po core

,u og -1-'esses It r.-:-. ••ir.poc, known, to the *un*t h, liver, A trial of pr tordon* con vim* (its most

tin*

kid ad Lang R«i •fcrpiieai. Great I 4*. I*

»rdc

Leas Rrti"-.

iUxr,

the

nrar Kidney Kernein America, ur.

ladm, England and Germany.