Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1891 — Page 4

WMgM

RXid

Black and colorrd Mohair at 25c, real value 86c. All wcel Henrietta black and colors at &0c worth 05c.

Black and colored 36 inch Henrietta, 25c. Shawls and blankets at your own prices. 1,000 yards Indigo print remnants at 5c

^Just received 5,000 yanis Arnold's best Indigo prints.' P. 8.- ICvorybody Is Imvtn

pulled

*2*

fepei2l?a

DBT GOODS.

OT-M0RR0W--S4TURDAY

HOBERG'S

WILL

111

C's

GRAND

Htm

tr»

We are overstocked and must-selL As.we. makait a rule to close out as near possible everv ladies'lmiffles' and child's .clqfk ip our house before taking oar annual inventory, prices will be no objppt diftkiff wife Jkale. We cannot afford to pack them awav. Money is what,we want and a little will go a great ways to-morrow in

.... —-VAM

Choice,

this department. FIRST—We will sell you any Cloth Newmarket in our house that sold lor upward. to^f zr

W 5* 1rv^| MM

$XO0 Each.

'XF*.

"i -nm tf z*u

«/l*r

.THAT TALK

HAVfD T1IK CLOAKS' \8X%

WE WANT VOU TO TAKE

7 advantagk op TIII9

great SALE.

WE MEAN WHAT "WE SAY.

1 Plush Jackets $6.5ft

ffrhm^o fna&fd dou I JlWfii

•iw",ik-".3|

4-* V\Aaof Ikl A

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

©RY GOODS.

OR.-A.3sr 3D

We have lots of iroods that must be cleared out t%month, as we need both room

mono? for spring goods to arrive in Febjrwuy. We make pnees to astonish you. 64 inch all wool Drsas cloth at 48c real 'inch all wool Dress cloth 69c, real value tiOc. ,.

Table llumi.s nt 28c. «Oc. ale. 4i|, pN, up t-o$1.75 a yawl. iSftP-

Icina Fad towt^s at your own i»ric«%

'LEVI'S

Former Price $8.98.

18 Plush Jackets $7.50,

Former Price $12.00

A'8 our cheap Plush Sacques are all gold Hve offer now our finest ones for less than' we ever sold the cheap ones for. {Thus,* ai $19, we will sell our $30 Plush fcacljtWKH-only six left. ,yU $29 we will sell our $40 Plush Saqmes-rronly 4 left.

At $35, we will sell our $48 Plush ,, Sacques—we have of these, 7 left. Two elegant Plush New Markets will go jit $28, former price J$§9,

lAt$5,$8and$10

sbow^yeu garments tbstw«re double the pilri^g- 4 I I j? fine, matchlgfetftPlOsh ijtid As-

Iraclcljan Jackets marked away down. Fur-trimmed, Imported iacke^ away down.^** •••"**,

Missep' and Children's Cloak? less than cost of materials. We must sell, and we will sell, and don't you think of buying a cloak of any kind till you attend this cut price sale .to-morrow. Come in the morning-

'valu«S6Cfc-

W8t9SWS

JjiwsUk finished Mohair in ail colore ats^iWorth 50c. fittest all wool 46 inch Henrietta at $1

Fntfch yrijuted flannellettcs, Sic, worthifo. 1 our yard wide brown muslin at

prices in bleached muslin and

fee scarlet ribbed vests at §9c-

tviiii? a linen sale. and lnsjecfc our stock.

.. 67&-WABASH AVENUB-676.

ioorner of* S©"V©nt3n Street.

»»Y OOOI«.

OOMMEKCINO

FRIDAY, JANUAEY 2d, -1891.

W® w» the firat to ina«gxtt«i the linen *k inTern Hants 14 y«a» ««Q otbe*S Uave since followed) We haw alw*t« kepi the k*d aad propose to hold it Oar i«ood treatment towanl our cttstoweta and low price* and *ood goods b*veam« fSanUy inemmA our trade. Oar linen sale Witt have lota o( good things at special -elearififreete |wrice« prior to tfoek taking, ^ewwiUbe toweKnapkinstaWe Itiwsm,tableseto, dofl* covers, stamped goods, etc., besidee we will add the following

pair, worth $1. All the snrplo* stock *nd

a»t warra^

*ir

»in b.miD»tO«l»«. Ow.Md.wm loIhBlMdMKl.bKl «bBBkWOBM»lf

In«llea

WxsRrKCTOK, jr«nu*iv *ar Threatenisg weather with imow Biightljr warmer.

320 30.5

Indiana: or rata.

RcnntlB's Therwi •eerie

Jan. 8.

p. ra.

?an. 9. ». IT.

Ju ip.u

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY*'

Mrs. G. F. Putnam has returned from Chicago. Miss Ella Thomas, of Muncie, will visit •frik-nds in the city next week.

Miss Nan Mitchell has returned to the city to resume her art studies. Miss Florence Barbour is the guest of her cousin Miss Anna Warren.

Miss Emma Whitney, of Plainfield, is in the city visiting for a few days. Josephus Collett has been confined to his room for several days with a cold.

Mrs. Charles McKeen and son Frank of Logansport, are in the citj visiting friends. **4

The uniform rank K. of P.s are preparing to give one of their deljgntful dances, January 23rd, at their bftli

Mies Emma Wurster. of Dayton, Ohio| who has been visiting friends in the city for the past six weeks, has returned to her home.

Miss Carnathan, housekeeper at the Terre Hauto house, has gone to Indianapolis to accept a similar position at the rfew Denison.

Miss Kitty Arnetl, of Sullivan, Ind„ is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnett, at 211 north Sixteenth street.

Mrs. Rickets of Sanford, well known in this citv, has been called to Maicks* ville, by the serious illness of her brother Bicharu McElroy.

The friends of A1 Grimes in this city will be glad to learn that he Is doing well at Portsmouth, Ohio, as proprietor of the Hotel Portsmouth.

Prof. W. W. Byere has been chosen director of the Oratorio society, R. L. Alder, resigning. Mr. Alder remains a member of the society.

Charles L. Brown, drummer for N. P. Dodge's shoe company, has returned home from the East to Visit his mother for a few weeks.

Miss Jessie Levering is visiting at Terre Haute. -Misses Grace and Emma Gagen have returned to their studies .at Terre Haute: Lafayette Journal

Frank Boltz and sister, Daisy, who baVe been visiting their grandmother,

MM.

"Wilson, of north Eighth street, have -returned to their bbme in Indianapolis. The Germania gave a very pleasant masquerade hop, last evening at their ball. A large crowd Was in attendance. •The music was furnished by. the Rhig« gold orchestra.

Miss Yalora King visited in Terre Haute last week.- Miss Daisy Heishfield, of Terre Haute, has been spending a few days with relatives here.—Saline item in Brazil Era.

Mrs. Harvey B.Taylor,of south Fourth street, has returned home from Portsmouth, Ohio, where she spent the holidays with her husband* Mr. Taylor is connected with the Hotel Portsmouth.

Mrs. Thatcher Parker gave a delightful reception yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6 at her home on eouth sixth street The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. The prettily arranged jjarJora were filled all afternoon with guests. Mrs. Parker was assisted in receiving: and entertaining by Miss Nellie McKeen, Mies Emma Harris, of East 8aginaw, Mich., Mrs. John Aikman, Misses Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Mrs. Robert Geddee, Mra. John Warren, and Mrs. Geo. Parker. .Elegant refreshments wereserved. J'*-

Burt Darien who has been under treatment of Dr. Crowley for deafness -returns to Viiioennes to-day. Mr. Darien's hearing'biiis been perfectly restored.

Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, bituminous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns & Ray 14 south Eighth street Telephone 88.

Go to & & Wright & Go's., for the best oysters, game, poultry and batter at the loweet prices.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Charles Roeenbaum, charged with stealing a wagon, was released on bono. The prosecutor filed affidavit against Roeenbaum in Justice McCarthy's court

There was a delightful masquerade ball at Germania hall last night given by the ladies of the Germania Society. It $rae invitational and quite a large crowd was present *'^r

Reuben Glover, guardian of Emma G. Glove?, v£ Cella A. Glover, petitions the idrcnit ooort for the appointment of commissioners to Sell property belonging jointly to the ward and the defendant

Newton Wilson's team ran awav vesterday morning, and threw Mr. Wilson

Wilson is a resident of Atherton, lad. Xiinie Jones, the 16-y«a r-old colored girl arrested yesterday for iiawrrigibility, ft in jail awailiug the return of Judge Taylor. Her father, Dennis

JOBHW,

Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants wbea Schluer, the hatter, will (^owj«a1^OT adO #«rapIeBo!goHki for less money and will dve you perfect fit Yo« ewi make yov ^tectum *«d we will fit yon.

Hie taikHMnade girt Is being relegaled to the rear, but the t^kr-nuide yewng man still in the rifjr. Ibe toilor tbaft can keen fm well dreeaed for the leaot money Is Merritt 645 Main' street

If you be^in to eneexe and late cold, take* dose of Hollingsworth's Antlpti^

Call asd sample a cup of cocoa at E. R, Wrieht & Go's. Headqnaitem lor Qm traits, ojrteie. dunned tsrkejft, dikkens,

A H«M«ay.

Atekkyanl teaai coming son then oonh Flmt sibretl this momiisit, drir^i bt Will ItfcKeona, took frigbt at dotbes flying &wn a llae In a yswi and **naw*y I tipping

oner

Ibe w^o& and dnmpu&g Hie

ItelSSS^

fciscfe*ka. en.

£?£%.%.

Tbt yrngcfa wi ib bedfrf hwk*

.. .. aMnRWw Ml WW Irt azid her l»t I 'Will be

LEGAL (NPOBMATIOI^*

Intoxicating Liquor—Beer— Bear was held to be an Intoxicstlug jnor by the Supreme court of Indiana 1n the case of Welch vs. the State, and the- court held that it

was

not necessary to allege

that beer is Intoxicating. Statute of Limitations Surety—• Note—Payments or proinisoa to pay made by a surety In a ante, or by his personal renresentativb, "do uot suspeud "the runniuff of the statute' of limitations in favor n-f hini'or, hi» representative, according to the decision of the Supreme souK of Kentucky in the case of Puaey vs.Smith administrator.

Husband and Wife—2voie—Ths Supreme court ot Georpta held, in the recent case of Schofield vs. Jones, that parol evidence is admissible ta show whether the debt covered by joint promissory notes of hu.ohaud and wife was iu fact the joint dobt of both or whether it was the sever.il debt of the husband..:

Refusal to Delivfef--Tendor—Waiver. —A refusal to deliver property exclusively upon a ground other than the non-payment of charges upon it amounts to a waiver of tender of such charges, according to the derision of the Supreme court of Minnesota In the case of Tarbelf et. al, *a- the F&rm^V Mutual Elevator £5t»nany

Chattel Mortgage —Crops— Lie n. —A chattel mortgage on crop* to be thereafter sOwn and raised on land of the mortgager, Constitutes?no lien on the .land, and will attach only to such In. terests as the mortgager has in the crops when they come -into being, according to the decision of the Supreme court of Minnesota in the case of Simons vs. Anderson,

Cattle Inspection Law Unconstitutional—The supreme cotrt of Indiana held, in the recent .case of tUe State of Indiana vsA^!e|n,^^ that the act of 1^89 /or.Dtomotlug ihe growth, and side of. healthy cattle and sHeep» and making it a misdemeanor to .sell he same withoutjnspection before sianghter within the State, and to afflfioritt) citi.es to ap-^

fiblnt

Inspectors, was in violation of he constitution of the United States and was inoperative.

Chattle Mortgage—Sale—Fraud—According to the decision of the Supreme court of Indiana In the case of Fietchei et al. vs. Martin et al,. a provision in a Chattel mortsrage authorizing the mortgager to sell the mortgaged propert? pnd apply the proceeds to the payment of the mortgage debt i? not a fraud, and does not vitiate- the mortgage and & parol agreement made after the execution of a mortgago embodying a similar provision, is governed by the same principle.

Husband and \VJfe~-Loan—The Supreme Court of'Pennsylvania" held, in Wormley's nppei.l, that the mere fact of the reception of his wife's money by her husband biakes liim iier 'dobtor.and that it requires iiQiaffifinatire -proot by the wife' lhat lie jtecelvod it as a loan f, and. not4 a» a gift^tbut that, on the .contrary, if It is allegei|afterwards, either by the husband* heirs or bis creditors, that the money was received as a gift and not as a loan, the burden is upon those making such allegation to prove It

EDUCATIONAL.

The State Agricultural school of Rhode Island will in future be open to women.

An organization xn&leled after the American Chautauqua literary and Scientiilc circle has been oiganized In Great Britain under the name of the National Home Reading union.

The Chautauqua literary and scientific circle, which was organized In 1878 with a membership of 700, has now 17,000 circles located- in all parts of the. world, Including a branch at the Cape of Good Hope. |p

While the ..population of (Germany hiu increased in. the last elghieen, years in the proportion of 100 to lii-tf, the nuni* ber of Gerin&ftsstudents has boon swell* fd in tha proportion of 100 tq fili.,*».

Austria lias not only a high school of agrlculturoi' but' fifteott' intermediate and eighty-threes, primary agricultural schools, besides nine chafrs of agriculture in polytechnic establishments and agricultural expertm^iitstaiions. There are also lf2 courses of agricultural lectures attended by about ton thousand persons a year.

A Now YorK dispatch says tho Italian govefnnient- ha^ subsidinod schools in tho principal cities of this country, iu which the youth of Italian parentage may be instructed In the language of that country. Tho Italian government Is desirous that the youth should apeak the language, so that When they visit Italy they may be bbtter tilted to servo the three years in the army, required of all citizens over twenty years of age. Prominent Italian-Americans seen knew

of only one school of this kind in this country. Tha&w**in the «|ty o| Kew

Verk. 1'here

was

a school

It was supportel

*\4

living

on south Thirteenth-antf-a-half street, says bis daughter prwosts in running about at night, litsie deelaree that her father would make no provision for her.

ALtSOSC^

San

Francisco where Italian uras taught, but

a society of

Italians and by tho poopln of the Pacific Mope. The .New York school is free. An educational tendency of the day which Aas been reflected prominently ot late at the Johns Hopkins university is the great growth of historical and political study among young men. for jorae years tin* steady increase In desire tor knowledge In the two'subjects has been noticeable, but at this session the Reference has been particularly striking. Df the

gradu& students who

have already attained the dignity o£ fiegre&s and are seeking special train-, tug ip sepirate departap«nts of research. 51 are delving Into history and politic*. SO Into chemistry, which is considered one of the most popular courses at the university, ap^ 4* into Latin and &teek. Fife year? ago I'K students, all told, both graduate and ungraduaio, preferred historical instruction. There ir®r* 16 iu chomistry ted 75 In Latin.. 4t th« last session they had so ch^ged that

1*2

took his

tory and politics* ItI chemistry, 1St Gemfte, and 49 LitfiK, ,.. Ttr-.. .±'

"is tnat a Shanghai ehlcleen^^ asked the visitor 10 the couairy

MMad»n,*»

plmcm.

"Welt lhat wliat passes for. but iM nacertaiiitjr of i^Jtahii* wakes

Itocijoaxwi, Sor-eoev.

mspeet that she is a se*t sf Mayday" Dick—**IVhy eooltot Uwr? to ttt Ibe theater with «s «e «i%htr* "He coridn't ftiy eosts bad to write th« eritif!iiw4)$ «be plays far te asorrow*s CrUasi8l» .«Mriiav« mm is by 9 o*doek." .^-r

o^erveif'kb»- ^lor Ibe

«otherof a yet tatinfatri the and*

|«w eMfd If

tibroagh *p$m$iw£ I will 4MT«tfW»iv Awiflw' flesrtliWMi'WW

Jtmmry ,fb-*?as*

ti& McOrihj i^ JBexma bave axrived! Nrattsd are now eoosohatia® «i&| O'Brie® «l tbe fecrtel Da hatetm.

THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION.

lis Heprwlar Moathly .M«««laR TftUf .day an loijmrtant One. The regular monthly meeting of the Charity Organization, occurring on Ohio street yesterday afternoon, was the largest and most interesting of the year. The principle object of the nesting was to .arr*ngi»fora new FiienfiiJ Inn, with a wood yard for inen and a labor room for women. It was decided that a suitable epiartment should be found where women mijjr be employed in making rag carpets, kitchen rugs, aprons, etc., etc., which articles to be for sale for the benefit of the persons making them.

Donations of material to this labor room will be thankfully received. The women wiil be clothed and furnished good food, and hence gifts of apparel and of flour, etc., will be applied. In addition to this a room will he provided where women who have to eo out and work can leave their children in care of the matron of the Friendly Inn, returning for them at the cloee of the day. A committee consisting of Mrs. Mary Miller, M. S. Durham and I. H. C. Royse was appointed to secure a suitable location for the Friendly Inn and work room for women. A finance committee was appointed, consisting of L. F. Perdue, L. P. Alden and Rgv.?J. D. Stanley.

River Votes.

The new Game well fire-alarm gong for the water works has been in place for several days in the engine room of the main buQding and works admirably. The striker can be distinctly heard at any point in the building.

The Mallard boat club, if they can secure their price,.will sell their little steamer. In the event of such sale the club it islhought will buikLa larger and better boat than any. yet built, on this front for pleasure purposes. -t~

The Wabash was falling rapidly this morning and increased qnantities of drift ice wert coming down from the north. A channel of 2 feet 9 inches was found this morning, Should the fall continue aB rapidly, for six hours longer, river men promise a heavy gorge of ice at the upper bridge.

The Big Four company in the spring will rip-rap the east shore of the riyer from the railroad bridge 150 yards south and put in a heavy filling of sand and

Stely

avel. This has been rendered absonecessary by the continued, washout of the bank at-ihis point which has been going on for years.

Slight Wreck on tbe Vaadalia. Early yesterday evening a cut of six coal cars jumped the track at Harmony, on the Vandalia, thus blocking the track for several hours***The limited mail, due here at 9 p. mi, ".came ip tiv5r the Big Four track from Greencaetlo junction, arriving two hours and .a half late. The wreck was cleared in litiie to let the early morning trains through on time.

Obttrntrf.

The Utile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwanl Weller, of Pittsburg, died at Chicago on Wednesday morning, at the residence of Mrs. Weller's parents, where they were visiting. Mr. Weller will be remembered here as a graduate of the Polytechnic, who moved to Pittsburg about a year ago. Mrs. Waller was formerly Miss Cruikshank, also of this city.

FRESH CONFECTIONS made every day by PRESTON & HARRIS,

tbe v-\

',v

Confectioners.

WINTER TOURIST RATES. Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Qther points portionately low, via Evansvilie Route. Only one change of cars. Pullman sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment Call at 030 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent

J. A. WELDON

(formerly -with Joe Miller) invites you to his new store at~24S. Seventh street. Everything new and fresh. Prices, lowest in. the citys Get his prices before buying elsewhere.

GOODS I

^our success—we lm up to eir adverSsementsp

20 PERCEN 20 PER GENT

"ll

3mA

We Will Tell Yo«r

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay^m Our message is to the Weak, Nervous-and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufferall those effects wl ich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption

BOOR OP

Thtr^peir box" industry Is

INOUR

75Childress Overcoats at .$ sttc 112 Booys' Overcoats at... *. 1 40 33 Men's Overcoats at. 2 12

A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED^,

531' —i— |i

IN WHAT RB8PKCT IS CHAMBERI.AIN'8 COUGH REMEDY BETTE3 THAN ANY OTH1B,

THESE ARE GREAT VALUES FOB THE MONEY,**

-1—. fT/:

Leading One Price Olotiiers, Fourth and Main.

5f"""

It is tbe only remedy that will liquefy the tough, tenacious mucus, incident to colds and render it easy to expectorate.

It is the only remedy that will cauaw the expulsion of mucus from the air cells from the lungs.

It is the only remedy that will counteract the effect of a revere cold and greatly mitigate, if not effectually cure the cola within one day's time. To do this it must be used as soon as the first toms of the cold appear. It will cure a cold in less tune thabf other treatment.

It ia the only remedy that will prevent all dangerous consequences from whoop* ing cough. •,/,-

It is pleasant and safe to take. There

'fi

not the least danger in giving itto children in huge and frequent doses which are always required in cases of croun and. sometimes for whooping cough. 'M ,-v

It is put up in large bottles for the price. Many persons who have used it tor yes' nnd npow from experience its true vft say that a fifty ct lit botiile^pl Chambt tin's Cough Remedy will go further tov.- trds curing severe colds, and do more rc.il good than a dollar bottle of gny other cough medicine they used* .,

Ir^tpIv

For further information call at the office, A. T. STEVENS.' SecreUury.

DBTOOODH.

SPECTAT, SAJTJB^g1

BLACK DRESS' GOODS!

"SC

Our fixed policy to make special oflfer'mjrs of only choice feSls1** Mrictly followed at this sale. The savings will pay you for t^me and outlay. _We cajry the best assortment Black Dre?s Goxis in the city and

we now

black dress at a cut price. Our straightlorwrard meAod' of Jw*^ business Ts the key

ale

r. ..

The hard and plain faqfeis that you get just onefifth more for your moneyj We will place on sale to-day

M1 1:

THIS MARKKTB.

intffex.

Whftfct-

IOC

May.... Corn—

May .... Bept....

Pork-

aiy

It is the only remedy that will prevent croup. It is the Only remedy that has cured thousands of cases of croup without a single failure.

|^E)vsV.V.?.V.V.'.V.".V/.V.V.'.V.V.V.V

NEW YORK

f„

OJC

sanity. If this means you, send for and read our

Lire, written by tbe

greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealedL by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Hnrgial Institute, 158 North Spruce Nashville, Tenn. HW.url

•. ii "4

the increafO in our city. To be able to order and receive at once home manu faetured paper boxes equal, if not superior, to those sold from Chicago, is an itetn worthy full oonelderatlon from our business community. The Terre Haute Paper Box Company, corner of Second and Ohio streets, make all sorts, sizes, kinds and colors of paper boxes at rates which will prove a revelation to many. Try them,

A benefit ball will mania Hall January 15th of Eugene Keefe. Music by Ringgold orchestra. Admission 50 cents, ladies free. No improper characters will be admitted,

The Standard Building and Loan Association, 636 Main styeet will issue $1,000 of paid up stock certificates each month, otfcomencing with January, These certificates are the safest and most profitable investment that can be made.

...v

MARKET.

•rars cHicAGO

Furnlshod by F. A. Mother & Co.' Option* Opening.

Lomtu

R6COtptSw*hOp! Oattle ...n

r.v..

Oata

,r.

wji

Deo..,.. May... Oat*—

tyi

«VH,

47 40%

....

Jan 10 70 10 7^ 10 70 10 75 May .... 11 25 11 3ft 11 25 11 :K Lard-

11 3ft 11 25 11 :K

Jan. .... 5 SO 5 91 5 ftt & SM3 May .... 40 6 42 40 0 40 Short rib* 5 15 .'20 6 1ft ft 20

May.... 5 (17 A 70 S Al fi 70

RKfjairrt AND SHirMKNTS,

40,00

tt.083»

v&i

Tot

:i 40 70.

»»,»***

CAB LORATO-DAT*

rilTS A NO CALM.

heat ...r.ii.v.i

mm*

101

Puts. May corn Calls 53*-

*1 ESTIMATE TO-MORBOW.

Wheat

J10

28 000-

*xroRT«.

Klonr, barrel* Flour, wick* 8,071 Wheat..........

Corn w«v. .1.. «,7W«

6ltOCXmXB3.

Homemade Mince Heat,

Home Made Jellies.',.

SiCE »'EATING APPLES, NEW YORK COUNT®

... And Other Oboloe Brands of

OYSTERS..

tfSTTrf

be given ot Ger5th. tor the benefit

».1 .vr™

"California Canned Goods," Firstclawi and Cheap. Mammoth Pearl Potatoes. —GILT EDGED BUlTEJt

\*Amy BAV&JL&9&

SIXTH STREET

our Mince Meat it ia Ftne.'^fiiC

nog WABASH AVE. 1109

MEAT MARKET.

Codfeest in the City at T. J. FAfTOU'S

J'" Oieon Meaf Market, Oontu»r Fourth and Ohlo.v

abash,, rf Avenue.

give you aupectart Opportumny to buy a nice

CEYE CASH STOR

"jsta

Store, &