Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1890 — Page 4

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The First

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DRY GOODS.

mmsm PRY GOODS.

BROWN, DAUG-HADAY & CO.

TULUF

THROUGH

v«s&- '. WITH SUMMER GOODS!,

Tin© price sells them, we cannot afford to have them in the way of our fall and winter goods which are daily arriving now.

Our 65c fast black silver handled umbrella beats ail records, but we have just received 200 still better. They are fast black, silk finish and satin bordered with coin silver handles and only 75c each at

LEVIS'

676—WA'fiA'SH'AVENUE—676. m.

NRY GOODS STORE

Corner Seventy and. Main Streets.

ATEFl CONNECTIONS.

FREE WATER CONNECTIONS

-OFFERED TO-

500

Domestic Applicants.

IL.

In view of the largely increased, facilities soon to be com of the city of T?rre Haute, 1 ihid for domestic purposes free to the make water connections for stores, number of 500.

water to the citizens of tfie city of Terre Haute, the Water Works Company will

RATES FOR DWELLING HOUSES.

XIon»«ti OecnplcU by One Family Only. 1 to 4 rooms..., ..$2 50semi-annually 5 or Grooms.,.. .-. 3 00 Tor 8rooms.... .. 3 50 9 or 10 rooms—

J?4

11 or 12 rooms. 4 60 13 or 14 rooms..*. ., 5 00 Each additional family, $2 semi-annually.

Terms and Other lift tea Furnished on Application.

TIME B1UTE WATER WOBKS COHPAMT. Office, 513 Olxio Street. -,

cl. C. KOL8EM, President. L. L. WILLIAMSON, Superintendent.

mpleted for famishing

PRICE

SATEEN SALE

We*bought the remaining stock of Sateens from Brown, Danghaday & Co., of St. Louis, who have retired from business. 500 pieces was the lot we took in all. They'll go at half price and thereabouts. A rare time in Sateen selling.

CHEAPER THAN CALICO.

IMws ar« 7 J, and 10 cents, antfijdthitig will go higher than 15 cents a yard for the finest French Sateen. Calico p*H#» iajrjowhere. This opportunity happens only one© in a life time. Look at them you are welcome.

At 155 cents a yard for a tot of SurnKSilks and Satins worth double the price, At SO eeate a yard your choice of $1. Silks. We'll be crowded next week. The price* make it worth a little hurry to get an early choice. ., •.

OVXLTIK&.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.

I rue

325 MadLn Street.

I wish ttlie public to know (that I have better fadlHieft of furnfehlng then) witl» fimt-clam quality of good« at lower prices than *oy csthrr house in the city. I ©scent none. I boy from factory, pottery and slins works direct, and tl»e JoWiem*. profit. Remember the place. Rtw my custouwrw the benefit of

THE FAIR, 325 MAIN ST.

RAILROAD TICXm

LOUIS D. SMITH,

P»NOY QOOM, im, 119

WmM,

ree

SIP

GEO. O. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

Main Street

661

IS MMtei Cttt IXKtar In TOYS, womm

V$ *f

THei——alslo

Aug. 1#. it p.m.

Aug. 20. 4 St. Al

67.4

A«|, 3S. 2 p.m.

n.i

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Sallie Barton has gone to Wash* ington, D. C. Wm. Farmer has returned from French Lick. Springs. 3||

B. F. Miller," of Greencastle, is in the city this week. Ed Saucier has returned from a visit to Northern points.

Rev. Father Rives has returned from French Lick Springs. The Social Forty gave a most delightful dance at Faust's hall last evening.

Miss Kate Wolf bns returned from a visit with friends at Robinson, III. Miss Maggie McEntee is seriously ill at her home on South Second street.

Miss Ida Dougless, of North Center street, is visiting friends at Danville. Miss Winnie Connelly, of 8outh Eighth street, left for the East this morning,

Miss Minnie Edwards, of South Third street, is visiting friends in Lafayette. Miss Flora Bayne left for Bowling Green this morning to yisit her mother.

M. Lyons has returned from Indiana* polis, where he has been visiting friends. Sheriff Weeks and John Cleaiy left for Chicago this morning to attend the races.

J. H. Kleiser and family have gone to Waveland and will remain until the Srst of September.

Mrs. Brown, of Clinton, is the guest of the family of Henry Rockwell, on North Seventh street

Mrs. J. M. Ryan and daughter, Cora, are visiting relatives at Cincinnati and Lockland, Ohio.

Crawford Newlin started this morning for Cambridge Wyoming to make his future home.

Mrs. S. Loeb is improving and will arrive home to-day in a special car from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Julia Bisseli, who has Wen visiting Miss Elise Hudson, left for California yesterday afternoon.

Misses Jennie and Nellie Bell and Maudt Brownotd left for Niagara Falls yesterday afternoon.

Miss Nellie Chapman, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, is in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. S. M. Palmer and daughter, Miss Cornelia, have returned from aeiix weeks' visit at Northern points. r*

Chas. W. Hamill returned' yesterday from New York. Mra. Hamill will stop at Piqua to visit her mother.

Mrs. Stimpfler and children, of North Ninth street, left yesterday for Niagara Falls and other eastern points.

Master Robby Kerchner, of North Eleventh street, is visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, this state.

J. W. Ebel has moved from Seventeenth and Main streets to his beautiful new home on East Chestnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hunt have gone to Boston, where Mr. Hunt will take part in the national convention of florists.

Robert Wuest and family, of South Third street, left Tuesday afternoon for a short visit with relatives at Cleveland.

Mrs. A, K. Blinn, who has been visiting her mother on North Fourth street, has returned to her home in Glendale. Ohio.

Misses Ada and Josie Roynolds, of Indianapolis, are visiting their grandfather, Henry Rockwell, on North Seventh street.

W. R. Mercer left yesterday afternoon for Sedalia, Mo., for the purpose of taking hold of a eewer contract that he bo just secured.

Mrs. Mayme F. Craig and sister, Mrs. Coffin an. returned last evening from Braasil, where they have been- visiting Miss Cora Collins. ,r t/jT

Misses Mayme and Carrie Wei is, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Weiss, on South Center street, returned to their home in Charleston, to-day.

Mrs. Clara Campbell ana daughter, Edith, Jennie Hedges and Sarah Staats. all of Clinton, came down yesterday and joined the Niagara excursionist.

Harrv Hosford, of North Eighth street, delightfully entertained many of his voung friends last evening, the occasion eing his thirteenth birthday. Games and dancing were the amusements, and later in the evening elegant refreshments were served.

Mrs. Lou Keiser. of Terre Haute, is in the city visitiag friends. Mrs. Richards, of Terre Haute, has been visiting the family of Joseph Lote, of Dolson township, for several weeks. Miss Nannie Npsbaum visit 3d

relatives and

friends inTterre Haute recently. She returned home accompanied by Miss Cora ho Will visit here a tew days, easenger.

Atana CfelMgeai,

ere is but one box of the "twenty series" north of Main street and that one is No. 21, corner Fifth and Cherry. In order to facilitate quick attendance at fires and avoid possible confusion, this box wilBbe transferred to the Two's house, corner of Fourth and Farrington and box 33, one of the new Gameweil non-inter* fering boxes will be placed at the Filbeck house corner. So that with all the "twenty** boxes south of Main, whenever an alarm comes in from either of these boxes, the company's north of the dividing fiiw will only have to receive one-half of the fitst round of the box to know that they do not have to go out. There will be but one exception and thai is box 24, corner of Fourteenth and Poplar, to which the Three's Hose Company responds. Box 12&, new box, is already in at the cot* &er

Seventeenth and Wsahiag*

too avenue. Box $,an old will be placed at the and Buckeye, and 3% purchased box«, will be located stUbir* teeath and Seventh av^uie.

style box oC £%h^t

Tbeee changes will be made the department receives a supply of wixw whkewawegigtfnd

•go»

8M»itlM& tWO

Viiro Fat*

Fine exhibit* from agricultural housis frtwisdlitenee sm^romlwdL 1 $38 Schaafs faced owls, after heia|r «»hj«eted to snexamhutfiotk by the AroerkUi Aaiadidloa lor tb«4dv»TOenMntofSieieamfe, will goto lair.

The W^ggoM bud will be masted tbrongh the teirwedtby H«rr Kopp* the -mm flint fit i^rwirmati ll luaid this gywftfUT—f is worth $80 a day st trjy rfftirs

At l*»riu

A Gcmm ^oe^e mum al 4»l^htfol sylvan iwort Friday, Oo the .101fe. of th# mmsth eslondl-i GUHgt-- &%settx^| time to tectt£®

TEBRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1890.

THE POST OFFICE FIGURES.

mi*

#aow

toe

Total..

crrrm pomu-

TlOX TO UK

«M*1»

Father CtoMca iUnlTtrMu In tl»e PHtgtiuwdCdMwMI tilt, Xujr'i Kmi Ilgbl-nM Potiee

BMri'1 AcU«b.

The letter carriers of late have been canvassing the city for the purpose of ascertaining the number to whom mail is delivered, their names and address. Not only was this done, but ail the residents of the city were enumerated. The result is a statement showing the population of Terie Haute to be 33,191. There are twelve districts and the letter carriers reported the number of persons over 6 years of age and the number of children under 6. Postmaster Greiner furnishes the following table:

Overfi.

Under 6. 311

First district.... 2,975 Seconddlitrlct. 2,080 Third district..... 1,684 Fourth district 2,816 Fifth district, 2,835 8ixth district ............. 2.662 Sarenth district. I.... ........... 1,963 Eighth district......... 2,075 Ninth district.....,.. ..,....... 2,880 Tenthdlrtrict.... 2,668 Eleventh district. 3.43L Twelfth distritt.... 2,433

108 240 SOS

gSa 812 W( 263

1 1

is,m 83,191

the districts are as

The boundaries ot follows: I. Fourth west to rlrer, north of Main to I. & 8t. L.

to fourth, north to First ave-

Center

nue. 3. Center east to Eighth, north to First avenue. 4. Eighth oast to Twelfth, north to First avenue. 5. Twelfth east to* Eighteenth, north to Locust. 6. Twelfth to city limits, south to Oak. 7. EightbrtoBlevtt&tk, south to Crawford. 8. Sixth to Seventh, south to Wabash avenue. 8. Fourth to Sixth, south to Wabash avenue. 10. Third to river, south to Wabash aveoue.

II. All north of Locust and First avenue. 1?. All Bouth of Washington avenue, cast to nail works and all south of Oak.

From the above statement it will be seen that there is a glaring discrepancy between the enumeration of the postoffice department In fact the discrepancy is *v..ly 1.000. Census Supervisor Soale stated the population of the city at 32,000 with strong probability that it would fall short of this figure. .The enumerations were both made by Republicans. Thfe postmaster's count shows the city's population to be 33,191, while Mr. Soales' is 32 000 in round numbeio. The question arises, which is correct?

The News

insisted that the census enumeration was carelessly conducted, although the supervisor and the Republican organ maintained that no one was overlooked. Now the canvass of, ,the mail carriers is evidence that'THSjNEWs knew what it was talking about when it assailed the census enumeration. Great care has been exercised by the past office authorities and there is little possibility of errors having been made. Each carrier canvassed his own route and was familiar with the territory, thus avoiding errors which others might make.

A HALF CENTURY OF PRIESTHOOD

Celebration ol the Fiftieth Anniver* Miry of Father aaeffa«n'M Ordination Tho Rev. John Gueguen came to this country from France and assumed con trol of this dioeese when it embraced not only the entire state of Indiana, but portion of Illinois At that early date Father Gueguen was compelled to travel horseback Iron} Yincennes to Chicago over a country then comparatively thinly settled—much of it wild wastes of prai rie land. This. vas fifty years ago yesterday. This celebration of Father Gueguen's ordination to the priesthood was impress ively celebrated at St Mary's. High mass was solemfiized and was followed by an address by Bishop Chatard. The anniversary exercises were followed by a most sumptuous banquet served by the sisters. This was partaken of by the following prelates:

Right Rev. Franbis Silas Chatard, Bishop of Viwcerines." Very Rev* Schefdler, Vicar General, hi

Very Rev. Dermis Donsghue, Chancellor. Rev. Roman Weinsoephel, O. S. B. i£m Is id or II O 8 S Rev. E. Audran, Jeffersonvilte. Rev. F. Vie'iiaqt, Evansville, JS3 »r Rev. E. McBanrttn, Evansville. Very Rev Victor Scbnell, Terre Haute. Rev. C. McKvoy, O. M. O., Terre Haute. Rev. Joseph Fiewin, O. M. C, Terre Haute. Rev. Leonard Reich, O. M. C., Terre Hau Rev. Joseph Baner, Terre Haute. Very Rev. H. Alerding, Indianapolis,^^-w Rev. T. McLaughlin. Qreencsstle. Ml Rev. A, Men, lactones. fe&SiSisJS Very Rev. J. F. Soudcman, Lawrenccburgb. Rev, E. J. Spell man, Crmbridgc City. Rev. J. B. Xelij'. New Albany,

Bii kman, St. Josenh's II

Rev. Joscn„ .ji .^iberjj.Wc^

tsond,

«ev. j. p. (Kilig, Sootiaviile. Rev. W. BuUman Washington. Rev. John Doyle, Washington. Rev. Joseph Byrne, French L!ok. Rev. A. Kail lag, Schelbyvllle. Rev. W. II. Slavcn, La^ootee. Rev. Angustlne Riehle, St. Mary's. Rev. A. Oster. Cola to bus. Ind. Rev. Louis Gueguen Madison, nephew of Father Gueguen.

Rtr, O'Orady, Mobile, Ala.

THE BOLiCE COMMITTEE.

they Appoint On* Petiesnaa Setltf Amiher. Last night following the meeting of the council, the board of police commissioners met and took into consideration the fiHing of the vacancy on the force caused by the resignation of I'atrolman Wm. Gilkereon. From a batch of applicants wr$ selected Jabes A. Asbury, who resides at 1342 Second avenue, Asbury has been employed in the Vandalia shops as a helper. Phveically he is unquestionably a good Section ss he stands six feet high in his stockings and tips the beam st 199 pounds. His testimonial of recommendation contains the statement that he does not even tobacco tem petxtely." If the new appointee only shof* that he doe* not use Intoxicants "«wn temperately" he will indeed prove a valuable addition to the force.

Patrolman Michael O'Donnel was on the "greeo carpet" chained with "conduct unbecoming of a poKoe offik*?," and also "booting" while on duty. He failed toifeow up proiupily at foil call last Wednesday morning and explained that his watch was out of order and he was not awate of the lateness of the hour Wh«i he

tell

Ids district for headtjaartcnt.

The hoard gave Mm a severe "jacking

H3uad

upon Mi solemn promise to

whoihr ^4i» fiofi diinkinf ietofle^' iisff l^wraTLng asbe imained on bte lojioef he wss aeot to bk district. FWrol* man Q'Donsiidl hr« beietofoie maintained a reputation ss n^ies* mm and this had noch to do with his retent on on

Ma Daiaaap,

*"'v

WOliam ft. Ray, trustee of Harrison township, has been granted permission to tmOa a bridge aero#® branch of Hao^mel^^ ffttae nc^tooogt mom

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The German independent Lutheran Sunday school will picnic at Coliett Park Thursday.

Terrs Haute Chapter No. 43, Eastern Star, will give asocial entertainment at their hall

No Can am tor Thanks.

"Did yon give the captain a vote of thank*t" "No. Why should wef He didn't run us Into an iceberg or strike Faslnet."— Chatter.

Perhaps Re Does.

"Raskin admires the man who sings at his work." "Then he ought to admire a professional tenor."—Munaey'e Weekly.

They Go It Blind.

She—How do yon manage to think among all the noise in the Stock Exchange?

He—We don't think.—Lippincott's,

Shelf hardware and brass gooes great variety at Walmsley's carpet hall.

A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN. "For Summer complaint," says Ben L. Bear, a prominent druggist of Los Angeles, Gal.. "I know of no remedy so Bure and sate to use as Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. Bear is not alone in entertaining that opinion, as, wherever known, the Remedy is praised by all who use it For sale by druggists.

A CURE FOR DIARRHOEA. Matthew Armstrong, of Crofton, Ky. now in his seventieth year, says he has been troubled with dairrhcea every Sum mer as far back as he can recollect He has in his time used many medicines, but none equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy isTprompt in its effects, canal ways be depended upon and when reduced with water, is pleasant to take. Children do not object to taking it For sale by druggists.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse power electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

$2.CD ROUND TRIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Haute via Evansville A Indianapolis R. R., each Saturday at 8:25 a. m., tickets good returning until the following Monday. Spend Sunday at the great health resort Sixty-day tickets $3.25 round trip. R. A.

Campbell,

General Agent

THE MARKETS.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants) 672% Wabash avenue. Option* Opening. Lowest. Highest. Closing

Wheat— Sept....

1 05J4 1 09Z 1 13s

May....

CornSept .... May... Oats-

Sept.... May .... Pork-

Jan

1 04 1 orfc

12 60.

LardJan. .... Short ribs

5 45

Dec Mayj....

Com—

Oa to— 8ept....

Receipts c.ttlc at Chicago. 1,7.0.

ANNOONCKMKNT-Theof

and

KLEEMAN

151^

1 08 1 12&

S5»

12 62

12 52

6 85

12 51

6 90

Sept....

6 85 5 40

6 42

0 90

6 40

NEW YOSK.

Options Opening Highetl Lowest. Closing. Wheat— Sept....

December Wheat—Puts..,.,...,.,,..,... 06%£ Calls io$| Afternoon—September Wheat—Curb 1 08

VISIBLE 8CPPI.Y.-

December Wheat......

A SXOUNCEM ENT—Mr, Ceo. G. Holloway the enterprising photographer, formerly of Holloway A Buckingham/wishes to announce to his friacds and customers that he has no connection with that firm whatever, having disposed of hi* interest. He has tormnA partnership with D. H. Wright, under the firm name of Wright 4k Holloway, 508 aud 510 Wabash avenue, ovrf Plxley A Co., north |{de, between fifth and Sixth, whffe Iheyare better fixed than ^r«r lor doles flr*t-ela« work, and he woold he pleased to see all his former customers. for the convenience of those who emnnot come dbrlng the week fee will he at 'he gallery on Sander until 12 o'clock noon*

ANNOUNCEMENT.

TtXit, H49TS, lad., August 30,1*R.

This certlftai that ley daughter, X. Ban»tt, was insnred In the Lite Insurance Coaapa&y of Vinrlaia, for nijoeiy dollars, on the 1st day of September, 1MB. That oa the 17th day of AagBrtrUM-dKdtai- That oa the 3Cth day of the »in« swath ot wilhts three Atys, ibe oom|«n|-. wlU^t any tronbie or ap«aM, pvMapMjr pMd ta« 0m ninety dolSata, dw fall amount dee on said potisy. fan v«ry thaskfal and grateful to the shore eeafMny for ihe|r fitir dasliNra&4 piwafitaegs. Asr««e|whM»s to lawuw la rellabl* eoopsusy and have the advaauge of fall sand iHttaodkt** benefit, will 4ows!l to fswore in theahove sm&m company.

SGMUKIIf

UomeeM

Brenuan and.

^F.WSmatfiSlshiisii

Ismm.

WANTED

139

Corn 846 .O Oats... 292 KXPOKTB. FJonr, barrels 1,925 Sacks

U:»2

Wheat. 65,000 Corn 1,8 0 Oats 1,400

BOOS.

Receipts Light Mixed He*vy.......................J.......

F( Wal

23,000 10 00 4 or.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

routes of Thk News

uc now In the bands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all paper*. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday whoa the boy calls to collect

A NNOUNCEMRNT—Walter S. Buckingham withes to announce to the readers of Th$ Kews, that Mr. Holloway has severed his eonnectlon with the f?rtn, but that he will he fonad at the old place, 3S Sooth Fifth street, doing the work that has given them their reputation for fine artistic photographs. It is the only gallery on the ground floor la the city. Work guaranteed to hem Due as any In the city. Gallery open till 12 noon, Sunday, to accommodate patrons who cannot come during the week.

RARKBTT

ljWSMth first street, f*nm Ha»te. ind.

WASdlD.

....... with or without ^£w£br5««»aiAee.

TimilTiriiiaTitm mr.'*

CL.OTHIJJG.

THIS WEEK

WILL BE THE LAST

OF OUR MIDSUMMER Hi

Clearance Sale!

Take advantage of this sairtoW in your supply of clothing for the future. Special sale of 500 Men's Suits at $8.66, worth $10, $12 and $15V See the big values in Men's Pantalocms at tSSe, worth $1.50 at 75c, worth $2- at $1.27, worth $3 at $1.43, Worth $3.^8. 20 dozen odd Knee Pants at 28c, worth 506.

The price is the magic charm that attracts purchasers as surely as the pole at' tracts the needle. Some stunninc bargains in our ChUdten'k Department. See the School Suits we offer for early Fall wear.

Leaainfl One-Price Clothiers, Corner

woman to oook ln the ofoin*

try, two miles from the city. Apply at 225 Ohio street.

WANTED—Work

Fouhh

DRY GOODS.

TO-DAY.

As the season will soon be liero when you will need

QUILTS AND COMFORTS!

We Shall Give Yon a Chance to Pick Up Some Bargains.

AKTED—Two collectors for the IndusVY trial Life Association. bloc!

go ck.

at whitewashing varnish

ing or repairing, call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street,

WANTED.—A

man to work on! d. small place

in the country. Apply at 2260hiostreet.

Washing and Ironing, in street.

1228 North Nlnt

Enquire

MRS. LIZZIK SOLLAN.

FOR HKXT.

FOR

RKNT—Three nice room* at 110k South Fourth street, up stairs Inquire of Dan Slusser.

IpOR

RENf-vdlasitiess house flouttieastbornec^ Seventh and Poplar streets. Good location for grocery of^ug storerooni, pAmded

store. Also house and with-bar fixtures at Ninth

and Crawford streets. Inquire at Nxws office. OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and alnut streets. Also boarding by the day, week or meal.

FOB SALE.

T70R 8AJLB—A stock Of dry goods and notions, JT also stamping outfit. Address "X," this office.

REAL ESTATE.

TO EXCHANGE!

House of five moms, blinds on windows, good barn, well and cistern, apples, cherries, peaches, pears and grapes on lot on good street, Marshall, Illinois. Will exchange for city property. -sL.

Three vacant l|ta NorUi 8%hth street near Linton. 'Will exchange for improved city property,

Five rooa new dwelling house on Seventeenth street new Poplar. Wltl ezcHange for lots In desirable location 18

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AMD IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No, 652 Wabash Ave.

LIU INSXTRANC*.

-THAT-

INSURES!

Dotfi throw away yotrr on worthless, co-operate, date assemiment achemes. Their eerdfiestei gosmstee nothing but the privilege of payiajp ameameats.

When bnyiog life Insa^ajDUie, g'el ttMs best. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of NewYerk, will carry your insurance at a less net cost titan any ot

and Main Streets.

O N S I E E S E

Good Comfort Calicoes, 5 cents a yard. Better Comfort Calicoes, 61 -4 cents a yard. Best Comfort Calicoes, 8 1-3 cents a yard. Nice, clean Cotton Batting at 10, 12 1-2,15,18, 20 and 25 cents. Best values in tho market at tlie

418 MAIN STREET.

WANTED.

Salary guaran teod 4, Savings bank

Call at room

\\l ANTED—I want to employ several com petent persons to ^nvass for the "Life of Christ," by Dr. T&luiage, Apply Morrill, by letter through post office.

WANTED.-A

to E. R.

\KT ANTED—Work of any kind by one or two vf young men in the city. Address at once No. 27 North Thirteenth street,

GOODS CO.

VIGO FAIIt.

THE GREAT FUR!

25 Cents to All.

THE GREAT RACES!'

25 CENTS TO FAlIt AND RACKS! "'3 Children Under Twelve Years, ICo.' Children Free, Tuesday.

EXHIBITORS TO ALL THE HALLS

Deliver your Goodson

O N A

lffifccept Bread, Oakes. Butter and Flowers, which can be delivered any time before 10:30 a. m.

WEDNESDAY.

IT WILL BB BEST to got your Exhibitor's Tioket at the Offloe, 29

South Fifth, this week. They are $1 and admit 4 days.

Babies' Piciurc Gallery!

PICTURES FOR THE $25 PREMIUM And Bernhardt'a $10 Oup, oan be entered until Saturday.

Foe 12cents.

2 Balloons, 3 Parachutes, For 2 men and trained dog "Jack,"

High wire walking,

1DM1SS16K TO ALL 25 CTS!

Children tinder Twelve, 15 cts. Children free Tuesday.

$&TOn»

.'LiAm.

INSURANCE

Ticket admits one time,

Bxbibitor's Tickets, ei.OO, admits tour times.

CREAT VICO FAIR

MMiui Breeders' iiioeiilim Bieei,

fjHE WHOLE FOR 25c. iI S

BtJBBXB STAMPS,

Rubber Stamps.

Atwve

the wnstled4'cheap*

concerns and retumywir money with interest when you are old *»4 neodiu# i(U

size

April.

and lengffl or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE! J. J. THUINETT,

ID SOOTS FIFTH S1R3WT, NO.

X? Si