Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1892 — Page 5

THEJVIAIL

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Local News.

The sheriff's bill for boarding prison•ers during January is $719.35. Mus.grave's bill for board during the same time was $12.30.

Harry Russell took a force of bricklayers and laborers to Rockville on Wednesday to erect a building for which he has the contract in that town.

The following were declared insane in this county during January: Julia Sullivan, 75 year* old, widow Sugar Creek towuflilp.

John W. Picket, 4"i years old, laborer, mar rled Sugar Creek township.

The next meeting of the Vigo Farmers' Institute will be held in the court house on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th inst. A programme of much interest to farmers has been arranged.

To-morrow morning and evening Rev. J.W. Frazer, of Paris, HI., will occupy the pulpit of tho Central Presbyterian church, and on the Sunday following Rev. D. M. Hazlett, of St. Louis, will be here. _______

Preaching at Christian church by the Pastor, A. J. Frank, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Meeting or the Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

The council this week repealed the ordinance requiring dairymen to take out license for their milk wagons. The license was ten dollars per year, and only six had paid it. Up to last evening only two had called on^he city clerk for their money.

Several members of the Slate Board of Agiiculture were in the city yesterday examining the fair grounds. They are making a tour of the most important grounds of the state for the purpose of utilizing the information obtained in fitting up their new grounds in Indianapolis.

License to wed has been issued to the following couples this week: Freeman Fagg an«l Ura Jones.

Goorgo A. Davis and Net in M. Ph'lllps, •William A. Pfice and Mary E. Blewart. Edward 0. Wll*on and OilIO Flke. J. J. l'roffltl, 731 south Twentieth street, daughter Myrtle, 0 years old dlobtherla.

Mrs. Mm I tli, 110 uojili Fourteenth street, daughter 17 years olf d'plithoiia.

The following were the regular army enlistments here during January: Arthur Scott (re-enlisted), Tqxre Haute.

Jeremiah Huckloy, Torre HafFto. James T. Hunt, Kloomfleld, Ind. Louis C. Dlnsinore, Vermillion Co., Ind. Edward Unburn, Bloom field, Ind. Robert E. Snapp, Carlisle, Ind. Sherman Lake, Hillsdale, Ind. Frauk Wlduor, Illllsdalo, Ind.

The following cases of infectious diseases have been reported this week: Mrs. Morau, 840 north Third street, child diphtheria.

Krccl Fried, 1001 Fourth avenue, son AVlllle, 4 years old diphtheria. demons Uerbardus, 1018 Poplar street, son Rodv, 12 yoats old diphtheria.

C. P. Cllvor,0.Wsouth Thirteenth-and-a-half street, three chlldion—Willie 8 years, Maud 6 years and Georgo 3 years diphtheria.

At a moeting of Ullun Camp, Sous of Veterans, in G. A. R. halloa Wednesday evening Capt. Frank J. Tuck and James Taylor initiated the following into the Tall Cedar degree: John A. Johnson, Capt. Geo. W. Krietensteln, Wm. L. Krietensteln, Harry Willis, H. H. Sargent, Fred (Kid) Corban, C. C. Sheets, Wm. Armstrong, Walter A. Haley, Geo. Splady, John Corban, Edwin Bennett.

Michael McCain, aged about 26 years, single, and who was known as a "greonhorn" in coal mining, was crushed to death undor a ton of slate and dirt at the Foley mine three miles from Grant on Wednesday. Ho came from Cincinnati and has no relatives near here so far as known. Corouer Mattox was called and hold an inquest. The body was taken to Brazil for interment.

Last Monday Dr. T. C. Stunkard tendered his resignation as physician for tho poor of Harrison township. It was accepted and the county commissioners appointed Dr. W. S. Davis to the vacancy his term to empire March 81, 1893. The compensation is $800 por year, tho physician to furnish tho medicine. The board also appointed John Walsh as night watchman at the court house, at §H0 per month.

During tho six mouths ending October tho county clerk Issued 132 marriage licenses, of which number one was returned unused, and In six cases there is no certificate that the ceremony was ever performed. The law inquires tho officiating personage to make a return in three months, and a failure to do it is cause for a fine. As this is a matter which might be of considerable importance to the contracting parties the law should be enforced.

A case was reported to the Humane society this week which should be thoroughly investigated, and if the charges made are sustained the accused should receive vigorous treatment. It is alleged that a woman living on south Eighth street, number and name not given, is a drunkard with a daughter about eight years old that the child receives no care at all that the mother spends most of her time in bed in an intoxicated condition, and that the litUe one is kept on the ran most of the time carrying beer from a saloon dose by.

The St Stephen 's Club of St. Stephen's church was organised Sunday afternoon at the Guild house, Alex. Crawford •was elected president, John Petri secretary and treasurer, Dr. Baker, W. C. Laws, Fred Longman the advisory committee with Rev. Stanley as an ex-officio member. The club start* out wjth a membership of sixty. Hie orgaauation is of a social nature and will establish club rooms and meet on the first Mon

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day evening of each month. At the con elusion of the service lasit Sunday even ing a branch of St. Andrew's Brotherhood, an organization within the Episcopal church, was organized. John R. Hager was elected director of the chapter and Adolph Gagg secretary and treasurer. The regular monthly meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

On Wednesday night Ben Redgers dropped dead at his home.at Nineteenth and -Chestnut streets. He complained of heart trouble for a few minutes only. Had he lived until the 29th of this month be woald have been 60 years old. He renided on his farm in Honey Creek township for many years, and at one time was a prominent member of the Vigo Agricultural society. He removed to town several years ago and until withia a few

wpeks was

engaged in the

grocery business. He leaves a wife and four children. The call which was extended the Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, by the Central Presbyierian church of this city has been declined. Mr. Hunter gives as his reasons that the officers of his present charge are unanimous that be should re main, because the church would suffer if he left that his church has in view the building of a Sunday school room and gymnasium which it desires him to carry out, and that many people and influences wholly unlooked for have kindly importuned him to stay. The reverend gentleman says it was hard for him to decide against Terre Haute, and that he is not certain that he did the beat thing.

At the council meeting this week A. C, Harris, of Indianapolis, presented a bill •for $557.10, for writing a brief and argument in the Metropolitan police case, and having the same printed. The bill was "O. BL'd." by the city attorney. It was referred to the city attorney. The county clerk also presented a bill for costs amounting to $215.73, mostof which was incurred in the same case, and which was also referred. The council allowed the salaries of the police commissioners, Messrs. Kolsem, Early and Sankey, from March 14,1S9I, to February 1,1892, in the sum of $353.03 each. The salaries of the commissioners have been fixed at $400 per year.

Major Wm. C. Griffith died at his home in Sullivan yesterday morning at the advanced age of 94 years. Major Griffith was probably the best known, and one of the most highly respected citizens of Sullivan county, where he had resided for more than fifty years. He was for eight years clerk of Sullivan circuit court as long as he was eligible under the constitution and then practically designated his successor. His funeral occurs to-morrow at 9:30 a. m.,- at Little Flock church and cemetery near Sullivan, and will be largely attended. He has a large number of descendants in this state iind Illinois, our well known fellow citizen, Thomas J. Griffith, being one of his grand children.

On Wednesday evening the retail merchants of the city organized a branch of the Merchants' Mercantile Agency, of Chicago. The following officers were elected: -,

President— M. Joseph. Vice President—Robert Snyder. Secretary—Movt Hidden. Treasurer—A. Harshman. Executive Board—Kobert Snyder, chairman Nick Stein, James A. Weldon, G. II. Hughes, Cliarles Ehrmnn, J. G. Dobbs, Fred Hertwlg, C. C. Smith and A. Arnold.

The meeting was held In the court house, and was conducted by Organizer Abbott, of the agency named. The head of tho agency is in Chicago, to which all reports of "dead beat" customers are to bo made by the members. The list is arranged and revised three times a year. The membership here is 130.

The Terre Haute Humane Society, through its inspector, W. H. Bradbury, investigated 110 cases during January, as follows: Children abandoned or neglected, 10 children beaten or abused, 4 children homeless, 1 children having improper homes, 3 overloading animals, 3 driving animals when galled or lame, 10 animals deprived of necessary food or shelter, 14 animals driven when dis-, eased, 3 offering diseased animals for sale, 2 ordered out of city, 11 warned, 27 ordered to stable, 9 animals taken from work, 8 animals killed, being unfit for further use, 5 dogs killed, 4. The society will hold its annual meeting next Friday, when the reports of officers will be presented, and directors and officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

Several days ago a fellow named Joseph J. Spell man was arrested on Main street on a charge of drunkenness and malicious trespass. The trespass consisted of spitting on ladies dresses, and when no ladies were passing he whiled away the time spitting on a dress on a "dummy" in front of Hoberg's store. None of the ladies whose drosses were injured would come forward to testify, so Spellman was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness, the other charge being dismissed on his payment for the dress injured in front of Hoberg's. He is an ex-engineer in the E. & T. H. yards. There is another vandal in town who Bhould be brought to grief. He awns a diamond ring, and has be&n using it on Main street windows, in one instance destroying a valuable heavy plate glass.

Last night about eleven o'clock Capt. Hyland was called to the residence of Ed. Holett, passenger conductor on the C. & E. I. railroad, No. 310 north Ninth street, where he found Willard Shewmaker walking the floor in great agony, complaining of a pain in his chest and wanting some one to bring a doctor. The officer went across the street for Dr. Link, wad on returning with him found Shewmaker lying on the floor dead. The coroner was notified this morning and held an inquest, finding that death

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'TERES: HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING-

resulted from natural causes. Shewmaker's home was in Danville, Hl.| and he was in his twenty-first year. He camehere about Christmas and has been stopping with Ed. Holett, who is a relative. The body was taken to Danville this afternoon. _____ jj|j|j

The following were the transfers of real estate in this county during the last week: Saturday 13 transfers^ aggregating WIS Monday 4 7,177 Tuesday .~. 2 -M*?* Wednesday 0 ,1" ,1

Wednesday Thursday. 7 Friday ... 2

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8,928 1*350

Total -37, $£9,027

The following is the report of Township Trustee Peker for the month of January: Grocery orders, 76 .#152 .00 Shoe orders, 4 ,10 CO Coal orders, oS Ho 00 Wood orders, 2. JW Conveyed poor asylum and hospital 8. 10 40 Burials 4 20 00 Bui ials, vetrans, 1 §0 00 Railroad passes,29 30 55

Considering the amount of sickness which prevailed in the city during the month' the township expenses were very light **'t

Terre Haute Nest No. 8,1.1. O. O. held another of their enjoyable meetings in Masonic hall last Saturday evening. The degree was conferred on the following:

Alex Frazler, Chrisman, 111. W. H. Hodge, Paris. Simon Elsser, Paris. "V E. E. Kimbro, New Goshen. S. N. Sti oie, New Goshen. S. H. McCully, Paris, 111. J. R. 8allee, Paris, 111. •. Robert Andrews, city. John Welch, Paris, 111. James Coffer, Erightwood. C. J. Gi lffllb, Brlghtwood. H. P. Hendricks. clf.v. A. A. Sianfleld, Edgar. W. S,egleman,

T. M. Campbel 1, Clirisman. Gus Ktmberlin, Indianapolis. Abe JLoeb, city. C. H. Hodge, Paris. N. Filbeck, city.

E. S. Oliver, Horace, 111. J. B. Oberdorfer, Henderson, Ky.

Following the initiation was a banquet, which was partaken of by about one hundred and fifty persons. Dr. Van Valzah acted as master of ceremonies. There were also vocal and instrumental selections and recitations. It was a.very happy occasion.

The following death returns have been made to tbe secretary of the board of health since last report: 18-Clara Cook, poor asylum, 81 years pare-

21—Elisha Long, poor asylum, 83 years general debility. 17_Sophta Bauer, Oak street, 15 months diphtheria. ,. 26—George Akers, Pralrieton road, 3 years pneumonia. 26—Wm. Klley, city,31 years typhoid fever. 26—Infant Henlng, city premature birth. 29—James Milton, 802 south Eighth street, 2 months congestion of lungs. 20—Alexander Bohen, 916 Crawford street, 29 years burned. 30—Agnes Terhorst, city, 4 months broncho, pneumonia. 30—Charles F. Bauer, Oak street, 7years

O'Connell,624south Thirteenth

street, 24 years pulmonary tuberculosis. 31—Otto Renner, city, 17 years consumption. 31 Moran, 836 north Third street, 2 years diphtheria. *.iU:

Feb. 1 Cravens, 540 south Thirteenth street, 3 years diphtheria. 2—Harry Gross, 932 north Ninth' street, 72 yenrs phthisis pulmonalls. 2—Henvy Gross, 932 uoith Ninth sU'eet, 72 years phthisis puimonallsl

2—In'aot Orr, 221 north Second street., 5. days imperfect circulation1. 1—Margaret E. Corwin, 559 north Fifteenth street, 80 years pneumonia. 4—Elizabeth L. Henry, city, 22 years pneumonia

5—Bella Willis, city hospital, 19 years empyemia.

This makes a total of 74 deaths in town during (the month of January.

The following marriage Returns have been made to the county clerk since last report. O James E. Petei-s, Vigo Co 21 Mary E. Myera, same 19 John M. French, Charleston, 111 22 Moliie Waldon, Paris, 111 19 Charles N. Andrews, city .' .... .21 Belle Glass, same .. .22 Henry A. Wilkes, Chicago, 111 42 Mary E. Boston, city 32 Charles A. Roach, Paris, 111 ... 33 Jennie Shepherd, city .34 Frank E.Shafer, city .33 Sadie E. Paddock, city 23 Albert Gardner, city .23 Mary Schutz, same 23 Horace W. Clark, Mattoon, 111 21 Inez C. Moore, same .22 John L. Whltesell, New Goshen ... 21 Charily E. Beam, same

Henry Broner, city ,. 24 AnnaS. Thompson, same -.24 William Schofleld, city .22 Clara Armstrong, same ...... 19 William A. Smith, City 1 43 Elizabeth Weeks,same .32 Wm. F. P. Branin, city 22 Hattie B. Fairbanks, same .18 Charles J. Edwards, city ..... .ivH .26 Lillian Shaffer, same. ....... .*. .24 Percy H. Ashmead, Philadelphia ..... 28 Elise H. Hudson, city 27 John Frisz, city 20 Maftle McKlnney, same 18 William A Payton, city 26 Minnie B. Noah, same 21 Sylvester Matton, city .28 Lydla E. Mason, same .23 Edward J. Workman,city 25 Elizabeth K. Graham, same 23 Charles F. Brattin, Rockville, Ind 27 Ida A. Newklrk, same. «19 Thom&s H. Hlte,city .87 AugustaC. Walser, same. .22 Melancthon Stoll, Clay Co., Ind 46 Anna M. Wisely, city 36 Alfred T. Murphy, city ........... 28 Thresa B. Sellwebel, same. .23 Wm. F. Stlerhelm, city 28 Minnie R. Smith, same ...........20 Cbas. P. Thompson, city 57 Mary L. Smith, same .50 Joseph Sharer, Coal Bluff, Ind ....... 22 Dora E. Beg&s, same 24 William A. Price, city. 4S May E. Stewart, same .36 Harry H. Infange, Pralrieton 28 Effie Harrington, same 21

Last Sunday night about half-past eleven o'clock Maxwell B. Fitch, of 1304 south Sixth street, WM held up on that thoroughfare, between Oak and Crawford, by a couple of young highwaymen, and white one held a pistol to hia head the other went through hia pockets, relieving him of a hunting case fcilver watch and three dollars in money. About twenty minutes later, near the same spot, Lewis Henry, book-keeper for J. R. Duncan fc Co., was robbed in the same way of a dollar and a half in money, pair of gloves, a penknife and a bunch cf keys. Probably becoming dissatisfied with the small amounts carried by the south end pedestrians the thieves transferred their operations to the northern portion of the town, where

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shortly after midnight they stopped A Franke at Eighth and Sycamore streets. He showed fight by knocking one of them down, but was brought to time by the revolver, and had taken from him a gold watch with a hair chain and locket, a teu dollar gold piece and about a dollar in change. The police were notified and set to work at once to catch the thieves. A couple of west end crooks were suspected, and before noon on Monday Dallas Jones and John Kintz-were under arrest. Jones is 21 years old, has been well known in police circles for ten years and has served a term at Plain field. His aim in life has been to be considered a tough. Kintz is 20 years old, a son of William Kintz, the hodcarrier, is well known as a bootblack, and until this offense has managed to escape the clutches of the law. When taken to headquarters both denied their guilt, and Jones was inclined to fight. But when their victims were brought in and both had been identified they cooled down. It was fouud where, at 2 o'clock Menday morning, Kintz had changed a ten dollar gold' piece, and on Monday afternoon both tbe stolen watches were found in a pillow in Jones' room in the west end. On Tuesday the prisoners were arraigned before Justice Thomas and pleaded not guilty, and the cases were continued until next Friday, the bail for each in each of the cases being fixed at $2,000. On Monday evening George ("Hominy") Godsey was arrested for complicity, but was subsequently released for want of sufficient evidence.

County Auditor Schaal has oompleted the work on the tax duplicate for 1891. The following is a summary: Value of land .8 6,508,590 00 Value of Improvements on lands 971,285 00 value of lots 7,789,175 00 Value of improvements on lots 5,854,870 00 Value of personal property 7,158,435 00 Value of telegraph property. 19,110 00 Valne of la'lroaa property .... 2,511,815 00

Total 180,812,780 00 No. polls in county 7,959

The taxes to be collected on the above are apportioned under the following heads: ..

in it

State soldiers A sailors mon. fund State school Permanent endow, fund Ind. Un. Countytax Township tax Tuition tax .' Special school tax ........ Road taxes Dog tax Court house Township bridge

Total

Total tax in. delinquent 18S0 8432,270 41 Tax rate for city, 1890 8 1 20 Tax rale for city, 1891 ... .... 112

Decrease in tax rate .'. ... .8 08 Decrease In No. polls 26 Increase in assessment 8 5,030,525 00 Increase In tax levy 46,244 18 Decrease In delinquent 8,246 82

The rate for county purposes was materially reduced by the commissioners, and the large increase in the levy is due to an increased assessment by the state officers for state purposes.

The following insurance companies have made their returns and paid the amount of tax named to the county auditor this week:

Sepis. Losses Pd. Tax

Greenwich, N. 8 2&2.01 Norwich Union, Eng 881.71 California 139.48 Glens Falls. 58.15 Citizens, N. 599.04 Hanover 1,179.20 Royal, Liverpool.... 1|45H.60 Reading, Penn ..... 272.38 North British, Eng 1,445.12 Fireman's Fund .... 618.77 Phoenix Assurance Co 217.15

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40,943 44 18,482 71 1,540 31 53,265 19 1,540 81 131,174 07 14,480 45 22,378 12 54,695 82 16,338 68 2,710 00 24,643 97 7,598 01

$ 389,790 98 80,476 79

Delinquent tax Total tax lncl'g delinquent. .$ 470,267 77

Compared with 1890 the figures will be interesting: .» Total taxables 1890 825,782,255 00 Total polls 1890 7,985 Total lax 1890 813,546 80 Total delinquent 88,723 61

8 2.82 3.76 ij .37 .58 fc.99 11.79 12.78 2.72 18.55 6.18 2.47

5.00

102.79

143.S0

90.10

This leaves nearly 70 companies that have not yet reported and have, under the state law, forfeited their right to carry on business in the state.

For fresh fruits and fanoy nuts, at Elser's.

Call

Have you ever tried the Climax Laun dry of late, the best in the city, recognized so by other laundries? We will go one better, we will give you collars and cuffs. Call at Schluer's, the hatter, and get a ticket explaining how we will doit. No chance business here. Everybody treated alike, whether you area big customer or a small one.

Handsome Souvenir Valentines at Merring & Carter's, 609 Main.

All our special fine Gold and Silver Mouldings at cost for the next three weeks. MERRING CARTER, 669 Wabash Ave.

Ladle's Home Journal.

Now is the time to subscribe for the Ladle's Home Journal. Send in your orders to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, NO 12 north 7th street.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

The Ladies' Home Journal is only one dollar a year, send in your order to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAJTD, NO. 12 north th

LKO. 8TATZ, of O. H. Statz, A BroM GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 627 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Oculists' prescriptions filled promptly.

WALL PAPER

ings. Hughes & Lewis, 28 S. Fifth, St. A The old reliable P. P. Mischler fc still ou top, and can be found at his butcher shop, No. 202 north Fourth street, at all hours ei the day, and you can get from hioi the best cuts of fresh beef, Teal, matton. or anything else in the meat line at lowest pricea. "t 'r

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GRAND SPEED* CONTEST. FOR BLOOD ONLY. S. C. McKeen, matches his great "13-18" against W. R. McKeen's, (Jr.) irrepressable black "Donner" for the best two out of three.

Judges—Forrest Kendall, Dr. M. E. Knowles Starrer—Rody Patterson. Time Keeper— Hon. R. D. Digges, hired by the day.

Red Flag—John Rea Paddock, esq. The "HOODOO" of the day will bo Lotils Tornei, "Blind Robin", that Is, If ho can get out. If not out tho race will not start.

Rujle 1. If the '-Blind Robin" hasonaclean collar and "dough" in his pocket, the race Is off and time will be given the spectators to make new bets.

Rule 2. No yelling, that Is hardly any, will be allowed from the drivers. An Indian or two will be furnished for each contestant to make it warm for the other.

Rule 3. Should "the bile" on the neck of the red flag holder bust, he will be excused fiom acting in tho capacity.

Rule 4. "Red" Buntln with a pocket" of Boyce Tablets will be there. Rule 5. Drivers after tho race are expected to speak "as they pass by." This is imperative. No fighting allowed during the race.

Rule 6. Any horse making over five shlves in each rod will be excused. No running Into the fence will be allowod and a driver doing so will not "be in it."

Rule 7. The timing will be done with a tobacco box. Rule 8. The band will be in attendance and play "See the wind blow through their whiskers."

Rule 9. The starters will not bo required to stay on the ground after giving the word, as it will not be to the Interest of ''true sport" to have murder committed. .'

Rule 10. The Judges will be put ln'an iron cago while, the race Is in progress and will send in the decision by mail from "a thousand miles away."

Rule 11. Judge Durham will not be allowed to laugh as it might make tbe horsos bolt or throw a shoe. "13-18" g. g., by Auranla, entered by Webb Casto, Crawford McKeen driver, colors "Yaller Whiskers."

The "Donner" blk g., entered by Frank McKcen, driven by W. R, McKeen, Jr., colors "a pair of over-gaters" and a "Geo Grimes yell.",

Th6 race will take place over the North Boulevard or some place else. If he can get away from business, Sam. S. Early will sell pools on the grounds Just before the contest.

We don't intend to carry over any winter

Clothing or Furnishings.

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Suits, Overcoats.

A rr

FORREST KENDALL, Master of Ceremonies.

Oysters! Oysters!!

For the finest oysters in the market either in bulk or by the can, don't forget the oldest oyster depot in town, and go to E. W. Johnson's No. 615 Main street.

As the time for house cleaning approaches many will want new carpets, and John G. Dobbs, 32 south Fourth street, makes a specialty in that line, as well as household furniture. When in need of anything in the house furnishing line be sure to give him a call.

If you want a handsome lap robe cheap go around as soon as you see this to May & Miller, No. 11 south Fourth street, who have the finest and best assorted stock in town, which thej' have thrown upon the market with the determination of selling them at cost.

For Bent or Lease.

No. 515 north Fourth street, a 10-room dwelling, gas and water connections, with barn, carriage house and outbuildings. Will lease for three or five years at a low rate of rental to responsible parties. GBO. J. HAMMERSTEIK.

Grip cough cured with Beid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.

Handsome Souvenir Valentines at Merring & Carter's, 669 Main.

If you want the very best the market affords, in groceries, traits, vegetables, canned goods —in fact anything found in a first-class store, call on E. K. Wright at 647 and 649 Main street and have your wants sup-

plied.^

Another car of those beautiful fancy bright Homosassa oranges just received at E. E. Wright & CoV

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gpist

It's True!

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.: -7--V. S I

the Regular Price on all Heavy

""TP 1311 Underwear. Come and get first pick.

PIXLEY &

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Closing Out Sale.

The last chanoe to get bargains at the Assignee sale of D. F. Clark, at 314 Main street northside. This stock Must be closed out At Once. Don't fail to come and get your share of the bargains. Everything will go at your own price. Sale positive.

$1.50 will buy a Genuine Dongola Custom Made Shoe atBoegeman's Old Stand.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and warranted at J. Kern's.

February 14th 1892.

Is St. Valentine's Day. And the placo to go for Valentines is the POST OFFIOH NKWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7th Street.

Groceries of every description, the be9t in the market, at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street. Call and lay in a supply. -v

St. Valentine Day.

February 14th is St Valentine's Day. Get your Comic and Fancy Valentines at the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7th Street.

The guesses seen at Sandison & Burns' 011 the feathers range from 97 to 64,000.

Butterine 20c per Hertfelder's, corner and Cherry.

lb. at* Fourth

My catalogue of Farm, Garden and Flower Seeds is now ready and free to 'all. A superior stock, an immense variety and an experience of 26 years should be convincing as to the place to buy seeds.

J. A. FOOTE, Seedsman, 313 Wabash Avenue.

New lot of strained honey 10c per lb. at Hertfelder's Na Fourth street.

Dressed fowl of all kinds and the very best the market aftords, at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street..

$1.50 will buy a Genuine Dongola Custom Made Shoe at Boegeman's Old Stand. February 14th 1892

Is St. Valentines Day, Get your Fancy and Comic

Valentines at the

POST OFFICE NEWS STAND. No. 12 North 7th Street.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

The freshest of fresh vege-* tables, and every kind of canned goods of the best brands are to be found at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street.

Choice Sausage, all kinds, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Mutton ana Lamb can be had at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio streets telephone 220.

Dr. B. H. GLOVBB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. SKVKNTH AKD POPLAR STREETS^

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