Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1891 — Page 4
ID.
VC¥
I
J.
H, WILLIAMS, President
Lumber, Lath,
rrj
I* FAMOUS
GOODS.
Hoberg, Root & Co
?W '0^*
-YJ:
T"\
DRESS
WE HAVE MADE l»ltICES THAT MUST SELL THE GOODS QUICKLY. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING iTiif&SALE<
BUCKEYE CASHSTORE.
PBANOTfi BtXLJL.
I »t
fetabUahtf IML^od^ontMl im Maaolsctaje» sf
AKD &&KB8 IN
cAI*I
*r
•i .t
COCOA.
Van
Houten's
BB8T AND GOBS FARTHBBSTf,
1
Will be on tapfiree water, Tuesday an Wednesday this week at the following Stores
F. Faust & Co.. Coiner Seventh and Lafayette street: Henry Smith corner Fifth and Vandalia W. J. Wilson, 411 Lafayette
If you desire health drink Vau ten's Coooa, ter and cheaper theua %fifee.
Trvit.
ladies
a
gotxi
I« drawing
many
to our
First Floor, Under Skylight
To morrow, eight experienced salesladies will show it to yoa. You'll get gnteredted if yon come. All garments marked in plain figures.
518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
JRY
(IOOD8,
ALL THIS WEEK
ER SALE
J. M. GLUT, Sscrstary and Tmnm
LIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Doors, "Blinds,
t3%,
iv
Oils aTO Builders' Hardware.
Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
TO ALL POINTS AT
REDUCED RATES.
ota-
LOUIS D. SMITH, 661, Main Street, it-kftAK i\ caret!
atftm efeeeirfalfy ilfto roittw iM tai# oP|«ihia. J*ata* in -TOY**. liptlO f»rm»Ubn e&eairfalfy g! NOV aOODS. «TO„ CTO
f1 Mt
Indication*.
WAsaiKOTO*, January 19.—For Indiana lair generally vrumer westerly wind#.
Runltn'* Ttorrtuometrlei*! Rrpert.
Jan. so. a. en.
fti'
JttDv 39, 3 p. m.
35,1
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Alias Pet Finch spent Sunday in Braxtl with friends. .. John Pavoe spent Sunday In DiuviUe visiting friends.
A. 35. Foster bas gone to Strand Rapids, Mieh., on business. ,«• Miss Ehrmann, of 416 Ohioatreet will visit in Cayuga, lit.
LFi Putnam is confined to his room by an attack of grippe. Win. J. Hunter, of Pari®, was in the tf^toterday on business. 'Mki Louise Fredericks visiting friends in Kansas city, Mo.
Mr. and Met. Dr. Neheker, el Cliutoo, were in the city yesterday. BonMo Mr. and Mr*. Julian of north Ninth atieet* a -son. Monday.
Bencie Cooper waehurt last we«k in bit lower limbs and
*js
ana^e to
Wm. Elliott, of it**** aty, li tWtl his eitser Mie. Free, mlb Eighth
MlaKfflm I^hs went to Craw fontsto rUt her sifter, Mrs* l^tison. W, H. Moora, of wr«!. left Iti*
B^tt for CSadaoati to wevlt tn a las^p6 w^oe there. Mi*. On Di InciI and dUidNa wv liwa New York iktoniay and are tibe iBaNMiof Mn. Lmies Rsriy.
Mr. Oicey, cutler al Fbrd & etae and ~m all pm to to intend
meeting of the Gutter's Union Association of America. John K. Friez bas returned from Vincennes and Evansville, where he attended the wedding of his cousin.
Mrs. Frances Haberly read a paper on "Hie Rise and Development of Christian Art" at the Baptist chapel last evening by request of Pastor Kirtley.
Mias Bessie Hutton, of Kansas, 111 who visited her bro'her Harry to-day, left for Judson this afternoon to visit her brother of that piace.
Mr?. Will White will entertain her young friends this evening at her home, in honor of Miss Emma Kantuian's guest, Miss Frischuieyer, of Lafayette
Ed Voris went to Terre Haute this morning to settle a loss A. F. Ramsey spent the day in Terre Haute.J. Head went to"Terre Haute this morning.—Crawfordsville News.
Mrs. Dr. Long and Miss Cora West fall have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., where they will spend a few days, and from there they will go to St. Augustine, and other southern cities where they will remain for several months.
Dr. Crowley, oculist, 63G£ Main street, makes no charge to correctly adjust specticles and furnishes them at very reasonable prices considering quality.
Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, bitum inous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns & Ray 14 south Eighth street. Telephone 86.
BEEF AND M'KINLEY BILL.
A
Lively Season In the State Senate Yesterday. Indian*aiolis, January 20.—The senate got into a muss yesterday afternoon and it was seven o'clock before an adjournment was taken, little having been accomplished. The wrangling began over a resolution which had been introduced'by Senator Mount asking congress to enact a law abolishing the dressed beef trust. He declared that this constitutes the most gievious Imrden under which the farming classes had to labor and that there is a general demand for such action on the part of the national congress. Acrimonious debate, dilatory motions and filibustering following' the reading of an amendment to this resolution by Magee. The amendment was in effect that the representatives also be instructed to vote for the repeal of the McKinley bill, "which by its passage created trusts." Magee moved the adoption of the amendment, and the republicans realized that they were about to be placed in a very embarrassing position. They desired to go on record as opposed to trusts, but in doing so they must also be recorded as opposed to the McKinley bill, and this they do not desire by any means. "So odious a measure jg.$he McKinley bill," said Magee, "that ifeerqpublicansof this state dare not put theinapproval on it by indorsing it in their platform, It was passed by a party that tries to fetter liberty in commerce n*his country !, would deny man the •Ight that bas been given him by God I would like to ask the gentleman from Montgomery whether he did not, when he was a candidate for congress, tell the farmers that he was in favor of the McKinley bill." "Well, yes," replied Mount, as between the McKinley and the Mills bill, I favored the former." "What was the result?" asked Magee abruptly. "It was in favor of the democracy," returned Mount.
Motions to reconsider, to postpone action and to adjourn continued to come in so thick and fast that the lieutenant governor became badly "rattled" two or three times, and was compelled to refer to the minutes of the secretary in order to ascertain how matters stood. It was nearly 7 o'clock when he consented to put tho main question, and when he did ^o, several of the republican memhew disappeared into the cloak rooms, only two of those who remained voting. The vote was 31 to 2 in favor of themsin question being put, Messrs. Poyd and Caster being the republicans voted. This vote not showing a ''faarum a verification of the roll was called for, the president directing that all senators in their seats, but not voting, be so recorded: This showed 31 ayes, all cast by democrats, and 4 noes. The resolution as amended was then adopted by the same vote. Those present and counted by the presiding officer as not voting were Messrs. Grose, Hanley, Hobson,
Ii*veland and Mcunt. The senate then adjourned. THE STREET RAIL&AV
The
Rfpmircd Dynamo—Dlsaatlsnietlon an lo Cost ofTrackaire. The north dynamo, thoroughly repaired, was started in operation this morning for the first time since it was damaged, and has been running All day for the purpose of timbering the, big machine.. It will not be connected with the lines for several days, at least, not until it shall have been found to be in perfectly serviceable order. In the meantime the south dynamo continues at **ork and today eight cars are out on the lines doing good service.
There is some considerable trepidation on the part of the railway officers regard ing the practical ana sate working of the di verier coils which constitute an essential feature of the motor mechanism. For some time it has been impossible to prevent these coils from becoming very much heated and especially is this the case when the heavy leading of a motor our or frequent stone and starts increase the resistance and the consequent necessity for augmenting the force of the currentIt is feared that if the plant be finally accepted the company will be pat to constant trouble, delay and expense by the burning out of these coils.
It appears that a very big bone of contention now being discussed privately between the stockholders and the street railway directory i* the expensive track age put in along the various lines, it being claimed by several of the stackholders that an unnecessary outlay has been made for unnecessarily expensive steel etc. There Ik one thing sure, whatever the outcome of this dispute maybe the company has put down as fine trackage as can be fband anywhere in the country offering smooth, delightful pafBiftt of the oars, whk& has been generally aad most favorably commented upon by innumerable pat* row of the company. It is a splendid line of trackage ana, expensive or otherwise, it is a source of positive comfort to ride over iU «.» o- S
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The UdksMnade girl Is being relegated to l»e kmt, but tiw taikx'-niade yoaog man Ja still is the ring. The tatfor that can ttep vwa well drewed for the lesat-
Ifyoabtginto mmmmi take etOd, a dose of H^li»fswtMrth*s
itti
A
THE UOGFiSH
on th«
Iff oat Common Type of Shark New Kiiflanii Cout. The most common shark on the New England coast is one of the twenty species of dogfish. It is of a slate color above and white beneath. It grows to a length of from .T to 5 feet and is found as far south as New Jersey.-.although the species called by that name there, and south of there, is a different one. during the spring and fall these dogfish are very abundant. They receive their name from their habit of hunting in packs, as do the wild dogs of the east, or those who have descended from the domestic dogs taken into the La Plata Provinces of South America by Spanish Jesuits, and which are cowardly when met alone, but fierce and dangerous when met iu packs, says writer in the Youths' Companion.
Sometimes sharks of this variety come in such countless numbers that they ars a great annoyance to the fishermen. In Auerust, 1883, they swarmed along the coast of Maine in such a way as to prevent all other deep-sea fishing. Attention was therefore, devoted to catching them. The short lines of the trawls were made of wire, so that they could not be bitten off, and the shirks were caught by tens of thousands. Oil was made from their livers, and their carcasses were used as manure to fertilize the farms along the shore.
During the civil war these livers were worth $1.50 a bucket, and fishermen could make $20 or $30 by the catch of-a single night Ordinarily the price is so -low that the catching of the fish is not profitable if theite is other fishing to which men can devote the.mselvQs. ~'_T
Dogfish prey upon any other fish. Cup tain Joseph Smith of Gloucester reported tnat while off Wood Island. Me., he, saw a small school of mackerel, which was surrounded on all sides and below with dogfish. The school was rapidly growing less and less before their rapacious jaws, and he had no doubt that this was a remnant of a large school, and would soon be annililated. .They seldom attack man, but some years ago a boy, the son of a skipper, fell overboard from his father's vessel on George's I^ank. and before he cOuld be rescued was torn in pieces by these bloodthirsty hounds of the dee J-.
Tho egps of the dogfish are of a horni' substance, and oblong and nearly Lat in sh.a,fie. .. At each of the four corners is a tendril, the purpose of which is doubtless to. l:uu the egg 10 seawoecs or iixed bodies.' These egg cases, from which the little ones have departed, may be picked up ofteu .along the' shore. They are called "sailors' .purses" or "mermaids' purses."
lt
MODERN WAYS OF WHAL.ING. Steamer* Armeil nlth I Join tium Jltive
THlteii (lie l'lnce of Ship*. Whaling now is a different thing from what it otfee was, The large square rigged ships have given place to small, swift steamers, which, as a rule, make sumifier cruises onlj% returning before the advancing ico to wait until another spring. Whales are scarce, but as valuable as ever. It is said that at present prices for 011 and bone of a fair sized whale is worth from fKOOO to $10,000, and it does not require many of them to ir.aKe a good season's work.
It Is amatter of some importance, to be early on the whaling grounds, and for this reason two of the.Pacific lleet will remain locked io the ice at the mouth of the:.Mackenzie River all the coming winter. They have twoyears' provisions,' and in the spiing will be at work, some weeks before their competitors cuu reach the (rruunds. Two or three extra whales will pay well for the long winter's wailing. That,is, if tbey catch them. Luck has been exceedingly unequal the past summer. It always is. as to that matter. Three vessels have lately come into San Francisco without a single whale for their long cruse and anxious watching, while five or six others belonging to thes&me fleet brought in oil and bone and ivorv to the value of $4J0,000.
On the whole, the past se&son ha9 been a profitable .one, and it is stated that probably the prpdjj^ts of the industry brought down from the Arctic will reat $L,000,000. 9*hich Will yield a gopd return oh^the capital invested. But Whaling witfi steamers and bomb guns on summer -cruises is not the sort of whaling which New England was so familiar with and so proud oi fifty years ago.
The Hour of lMnlnr In Tnrka/. One of the old Greek philesophert wa* once approached with the question as to the hour of the day at which one should lake his dinner. The answer was characteristic.
"It
you
are rich,** said the wise man, "you will dine whenever yon please if you are oor, whenever you have anything to cat." This ?asie philosophy seems to be accepted bv the Turks of the pj'eseot time, judging by what Mr Barkley says of the people: "There is a peculiarity about Turkey cooking wherever you are, and at whatever time of day you ask, *when will dmncr bo ready the answer is always the same, in tea minutes,* and yet have h&a all sorts of dishes on the table at the same time 1 don't know how it is managed, hut I think it is an improvement on onr English plan of having to keep to a fixed hour. If »c order is given, dinner is served a* a matter of course at sundown, and thk nabit hi usnai among ail classes."
$*t*so~~ ••Figii|aa«« never cotklsieten tqiatrely.? "Why do yon say mf* an#©— -Ite^uMwi they are eoe^uet
t* 5?»rr*nws iticd In tali
The Mit«ft and Decorators' Union of Tem Btote are already assured of making their hsil to be given on Febnaory 10th, a eatHSfb
meetm. A
handsets*
foM^i it to be given to tibe r^mss who will be foend to have disposed of tto lai«e«tttnmb«rof
IN HE AMUSEMENT WORLD.
'THE SP1DEK ASD FLY" AT SAY* LOB'S TO-NIG HT.
Byron in "The. PISBger1* To-Horrow XlKht-^me Oriffinal and S«Td Seenery Carried by the Company—Pat Booney.
The M. B. Leavitt spectacular burlesque and vaudeville combine "The Spider and Fly" will be presented at Naylor's to-night by a large and well selected company. Notable among the forty odd people employed are the wonderful Zatifrettas, excellent pantomimists and marvelous acrobats the Sifgrist?, also the charming Hilda Thomas, Irene Vernon, the four Ley ton sisters, Georaie Blake, Johu P. Hill, Thos. W. Riley. P. H. Riley, J. A. Kiernan, Lida Clark, May Curtis, Emile Ruiz, Kitty Clark, Victoria North, Carrie Livingston, Laura Ziefel, Irene Verona, Zamo, Enery and Will Dennis. The scenic effects in this production are beautiful, the costumes gor--geous, the ballet brilliant and the music enchanting. Altogether it is a pleasing performance and Ibould draw a packed house to night.
Ryron lit" A"lie Wnnfer.''-, Oliver Byron, Kate Byron and an exceptionally strong company will be the ati'ucuou at Naylor's to-morrow evenicjr. Mr. Byron will present his latent amt greatest success, "The Plunger." Tie i,ew p!av has made a great stir in theatrical circles, and created a deal of vi ry favorable comment among theatergr*rs in the eastern cit ee. The scenic effects are all new and novel. In addition to the much advertised New York eleVated railway fetation and train erf carp, an exact reproduction of the famous historic Garfield Hut is shown, which was built out of the rails, tits and pikes of the temporary road which was laid to convey tbe.late President Gatfield from the main line of the P. R. It.n to his Long iJrkhctT After the president's death, Byron purchased the entire branch of tho railroad and erected a charmingly picturesque hut on his spacious grounds at North Long Branch out of the materials, none other being used.
Put Rooney.
There area great many garments, including a pair of trousers of extraordinary length and a number of very pretty feminine confections in "Pat's Now Wardrobe," which will be presented at Naylor's on Thursday evening, by Pat Rooney and his company. Pat's brogue is as broad and as rich as ever, and the play in many ways an amusing one, and tho company that supports Mr.'Rooney is a capable one. There are funny situations, *ome clever dialogue, and a uumler qf catchy and tuneful airs in "PatftflSKfte Wardrobe." Like all plays of this-'kirM it was written solely for the purpose of creating laughter.
1
V""* TV
A" Solfttlou of Oii S^i'vant Qac$lttf*'. The servant girl' question was under debate in a coterie of ladies up town, and bitter -words were spoken by some of th« housekeepers when telling of their fcrou. bios with housemaids, scullery maids, nursery maids, chambermaids and kitchen maids. The strain of bitterness was interrupted by one of the ladies, who said: "I never have any trouble with my doniestic help. I keep a housemaid, and a c6ok, who have been with me for five years, and I do not know that they are extraordinary specimens, though I got them through an advertisement. One of them is an Irish-American, the other a German. They say that I treat them well. I do not overwork them or keep them at service from dawn till midnight. I dont scold them for every fault. I have a nice bedroom-fo* them, and they keep it neat, "I let them go off in the daytime once 5r twice every week to take a^walk^ or to visit their friends or to do th$r Swapping. I talk to them at tim$i"3frdut their gowns, bonnets, shawls anti ruflies. I see that they have something else than scraps or leavings to eat. I pay them their wages on the first of every month. I help them to do thihgs now and then. They give me their confidence. Ishotv them that 1 take an interest in them, and my husband is considerato toward them. I don't believe they will ever leave our household till they get married, and ray cook ia a widow who says •he will never marry again. I cannot see why so many people should have so much trouble with their domestic help, or talk so often about the servant girl question." The ladies in the coterie to which this contented housekeeper thus spoke did not feel very well when her worda ,vri)ro ended, and soon left for the«j respective abodes with a new notion under their blooming bonnets.— New Yoik Suu. »tt,i
SPECIAL ROOST.
BTNRI.MXG or XBST KO. 10 AT ri*rciJ**ATi. Only $3.65 round tripe We leave the union "depot at 10:30 A. M. Saturday, January 2*0), via the E. A T. H. and O. & M. It IL, arriviog In Gin ctonatti at 5:30 P. M. Will
Loais
mother nest Loaw No.l.) at Vincennee, where an flegant dinner will be served and accompany them to destination. Greatest flight of Owls ever known. Elegant refreshments served on train free of eharee. Families and all friends of OwJs cordially invited.
Several ?ram ago Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines*? Iowa, commenced the uaanufsdmeof a cough syrup, believiagit to be the most prompt and reliable jprep aration ^producedto3tmgha,colMiand ctoup that the public appreei^e true merit, and In time it was certain to be come popular. Their most stsguicw hopes Ittve been more than realised. Over three hundred thousand bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are now •old each year sad It is mxplnd as 'the beet made,* where ever known. It wpLeitre a severe cold hi test time than any op%r ,$rmUue»t. For by drug- *&*' |f .*
MABDI OBA&
Bargain
We
pi
Galvanized Iron Coniic®,
Our winter stock Iffitwt be cleared
WINTER TOURIST
Snly
toft,
the St
jrtionately low, via Evansjrilie Route, one change of cars. Pcfcllmancleep-'" ing cars on all trains. Time nnexceged, superb equipment. Call at 686 Wabash avenue. ft. A. CAMPBELL*
CLOTHING.
GRAND TEN DAYS
8°(Hls
Ail our $3.50 Suits for $2,50,1v. All our So,00 Suits for $3 All our $8.00 Suits
for
?o,88..'.,
All our $10.00 Suits for $7.4s,*\'" All our $12.00 Suits for $8.88^ A good Jeans Pantaloons for 42 cents. A good Wool Pantaloons for $1.48. 500 Bovs' Knee Pants at 19 cents. 50 Children's Suits at 88 cents.
kORlv
fo* the next ten days at such phenomenally low
1 ces as will completely turn the heads of the closest Bargain Seekers.
A Perfect Revolution in Price.
9^'* moMv onw"8' J1"-SWd' ™,tter
wh*t
tao the money now, th. publii,: .ho bensit. OurGn-t owe will commence
TWtorar, Saturday, January 19tb, at 911.
MEN'S SUITS.
EXPERT INSPECTED.
ASK FOR.
KING AN & CO.'S,
AND INSIST ON HAVING IT.
8TOVKS.
jYOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE
You Want Out of the Large Variety at
ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,
658 MAIN STREET, M'KEEK'S BLOCK.
GALVANraBD IKON CORNIOK8. BTC5.
LYNCH St SURRELL. f.pttANOJAt-l' 0 llKEfl OF -/s 8LATK ANl T1K ROOFrNQ.
NO. 719 MAIN 8TRBBT, TERRB HAT3TB. INDIANA.
LardJan. ... May ...
General AgeUt, |I-
YOU ARE IS A BAD FIX
But we iHll cure yon if you will ptif hi. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled awaf their vigor of Body. Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects wl kh lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read onr BOOK OP Lira, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent,
Spruce St., Nashville, Tfenn.
Therein
no
im
danger ofac^d rwulting
oneumooia when Chamberiains Cough Remedy is used as directed
Ike low We prefer to
MEN'S OVERCOATS'.
Our $4.00 Overcoats, $2,12. Our $5.00 Overcoats, $3.4$, Our $S.flt) Overcoats, $5.88, Our $10.00 Overcoats, $7.48, Our $12,00 Overcoats, I8.8S.
Good Heavy Working Shirts at 16 cents. Good Heavy Overalls at 18 cents. 75 Children's Overcoats at 88 cents. 10 dozen Unlaundried Shirts at 27 cents.
EVERYTHING SOLD IN PIIOKORTION.
Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.
KINGAN'3 BACON.
Hum fat, ham fUt, Snio^in^ in de pan.—Old Song.
has been foo/i since the time when the Wayback district was first heard from. And more pork and more of it is eaten than any other meat. Doubly important that it be proper pork, with a big "P," that Means "picked/'
ALL OUR PORK IS
8HKET
ALL IT8 BRAWHB8 WKNTKE'8 WROUGHT
MRTAi, WOfcK
!i
7ft
Bbort ribt
off.
We have no alternative. We cantbetter afford to make a sacrifice than tj keep any of it on our hands. This is where the judicious purchaser finds an opportunity. We are making a special rate for a special time. Our reductions do cot apply to any particular line of goods thejr apply to all around. If you hkVe hesitated about purchasing, this is your djaaoB.? This is more particularly the case with our Overcoats, etc., heavy suite and winter uuderwea^.
"VP.
Only $38 75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Other points
"for
a severe cold'" It effectually eoontsractsand arreals any tendency of a^ cold to result in pneumonia. Thw fact was fully proven In the thousands ^of during the epidemic of nj3tteoxa winter. For sale by Druggists.
AJisromtc
w*
reeod triik, via EvaasviHe route,
lo Krw Orieane, tickets good ^plng Feb* mar* Srd to frtb, indosive an»l returning until February mi? ooe clsawwe of wn ^ortectand revuht. Gall a&tSSS WidMtsh Avenae las' inloitoatiof IB dsMdS.
E. A. CkiewRUt ifent.
•mufff«
TyrOTICK—Oirta# mtb* enrMmiM&t* weme,
tanlwami
h*** uxvytt-i gm/ktmrnxtlLVt* 4k mwscfflJm.
WAJfl'BI,
nrta.
tm*k
,,r
TItK MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
Kuriltebed by P. A. Mosher & Co.
Option*
Wheats Dec.,,., May... Corn—
LowMiT'OloiUr.
Openiftff. j.
UMihrM.
93%
Doc.... May ...
50*4
Oft to— May .,. Jfept... Pork-
Jan .... May ...
b04 4%
10 07 10 70
iiii
10 15 10 77
10 07 10 CO
10 00
10 75
li
8 15
6
"5
a 17
Jan ..... May...,
75
tf 32
5 33
fl.7." 0 17
Aft
"BdWlpt*—bogi Cattto Mixed Heavy
6
BCCXIP» AND W1IPMKMT8.
37,000
3
8 tot S -'Oh
6.000
%a
to 70
CAB LOTSTO-1MY,
Wheat........... 107
earn...,.
419
irriMATR ro-Moxaow.
Wheat........,......,. .,.... Worn, 125 Oato 96 Uogi ........40,000to '*»,000 t'tt-VK* roax sxroam.'r' Flour, barrel*
•ndot.mckt......
iJ
This
has been the most successful septan in the history of our business1 and we can afford this'to clean up. Come early snd get first choice. A. C. BEYCE At CO., 004 Mam street, east of Sixth.
11
Wfce&t. as.077 Vsmi.i....... IMl
rvsi AND CALtJl.
Pal* Mny wheat- ......T,., miii Pum, May corn,.......... frntlp. ...............
$jb
COCOA.
BB9T AND OOBS FARTHEST.
WiU be dispensed free as water at Roach & Reich's store, 807 north fourth street all this week, beginning Mon-„ day, January 19th, 189L Don't miss this great health beverage. Cheaper and better than coffee.