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

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l%t

2, per bolt..4, w»r holt.. &, per bolt... ?, per boll.

o. *0, per bolt..

DHY OOOI8.

HAVE YOU SEEN

LADIES,

We also kindly a*k you to look through otur DRESS GOODS, SILK

AXD

TRIMMING DEPARTMENT and see the new SPRING GOODS.

Hobprd Root 9 5o.

Clotliiiig and Furnishing Goods.

from us at half price! than those that can come anytime-

Omr Great-

litis been praised l,yOvS^as"'

410 and 412 Opera House Block.

DRY GOODS.

Kleeman's

Do your shirts make you feel uncomfortable

Wearing the right kind. Kleeman'o 50c Shirt will

made to order.

.-v

Handkerchiefs. VVvt

vith choice material.

Our 12§c Scotch style Drees Ginghams, Our 6c Plaid Novelty Gingham*, Our 15c Light and Dark Batista, Oar 19c India Wash Pongees, Our 25c Plaid and Stripe Dress Goods. Oar 5c Dress Style Calicoes, Oar 98c Marseilles Bed quilts,T1 y$ Our 50c All Wool Dress Goods, Our 25c Ladies' Spring Hosiery, Our 50c Cream Table Damask, iy Our 12ic Black and White and Fancy

Sateens, p$g Our 13c Unlaandried Handkerchiefs, Our 50c New York Mills Muslin Shirts, Our 5c Shirting Piints.

Hundreds of other bargains are scattered through our store. We are always busy.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

CLOTHIW©.

Our store will be open uiLtii 10 o'clock to-night to give all those who cannot come during1 the day as good a chance to buy

re and U/atpr Sale

that has ever taken place in Terre Haute.

"White Goods, Black Goods, Ginghams, Plaids at 25c, 50o, 66c Sateens, pattern Suits,

Egyptian Cashmere, Cashmere Shawls, Castilian Chintz, Black Hosiery.

In All Black Silk Ribbon I

10 YARDS TO BOLT.

.30c 43e

»«*.#»***#»•*«•*«••

h&, perbofc. No,

12,

iAm*

the most genuine bargain sale

BM4B%

ISltf

,... #..».,•} «*w **t». Jttjwarf** i'

AT 38 OE3STTS ...

"We'alio htve good shirt wbicli we will ba glad'ft have you

We gire careful attention to Men's Collars, Ouffis,

In Black goods we are second to 'none. This Is our Socialty.

THE KLEEMAIDBT GOODS, CO., 418 MpST.

imv ©ooua.

NEW ARRIVALS!

per bolt.

No. 16, perbolt,, Ko. 23, per bolt. vi

%.««»»

.70e

I VI iS 'a DRY GOODS STORE,

676—WABASH AVENUE-«76.

Oonier of S©v©ntli Street.

f$f8

Gent's Furnishing

DEPARTMENT.

are not

Do they rip If eo, you

Try one It will save you your shirt, bother and money.

not rip and they fit like shirts

Socks, Underwear, Ties and

4 1

v,u*/V

LADIES! -£2 V, :m

New goods are arriving dally. Our Dress Goods Department i» fa§t fllling np

.$ 90 I 15

Th •trtekl K«p*rt.

F*,

F«B. 9. 7*. m.'

9 p. IS.

4S.S

Feoi a p.

»o

PERSONAL AND 80CIETY.

Dave Stzocse, left yesterday lor his heme in Chicago. Barry Isenberg, of Evansville spent Sunday in the city.

Miss Rose Strouae is expected home from Cincinnati this week. Otto Ehrenhardt is home on "a brief visit from Mansfield, Ohio.

Frank Douglass, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting relatives in the city. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, of south Eleventh street, a son.

Mies Carrie Steele has gone to Chicago to visit her sister for two weeks. Miss Mary 8outh entertained the North. End Loto club Saturday evening.

Miss Flora Kellar leaves soon for California, for the benefit of her health. Miss Mamie Bement, of Evansville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement

Webb Van Slyke and family leave for Minneapolis next Wednesday night. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pipp, of south Twelfth street, Saturday morning, a son.

Mr. and Mref Jonn C. Zimmerman have returned from an extended trip to New York.

Frank P. Sargent moves the first of March into Dr. YanYalzah's house on south Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Drakefield are now at home to their friends at their residence 1433 east Eagle street.

Mr. Jessup, of St. Louis, has been visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bugh, ot north Twelfth street.

Friday night a suprise party was given to Miss Myrtle Bugh by about forty of her friends at her home on north Twelth street.

Invitations are out for a Valetine party to be given by Misses Eleanor and Laura Cox and Master Wilson N. Cox, next Saturday evening.

Miss Perdida Pence dellgfitlu'ly entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening with a dancing party atjherhome on south Second street. 4

Prof. E. H. Mark, instructor of physics in the Louisville high schools, returned, home Saturday night, after a visit with Prof. Mees, of the Polytechnic.^§J||§§

A beautiful dancing party was given Friday night by Joe Weinstein and Charles Mewhinney to the youne people now popularly known as the "Keed-Ry-an-Penn-Doaaghoe Crowd."

Milliners—Two experienced milliners. Apply at once. "M. Oldham'SJ 14 south Fourth street.

LOCAL

il'ff I in!

BREVITIES.

Everybody needs THE NEWS'want column. Try an ad. it will pay you. An advertisement in THB DAILY NEWS will reach the eye of a much larger number of people than in any other paper in the city.

The U. R. K. of P. will give a masquerade ball at Castle Hall on February 27tfc and are making extensive preparations for the occasion.

A young lady with great presence of mind succeed Saturday night in stopping a runaway horse, which was dragging the driver in the mud on Sixih street, between Main and Cherry.

Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, have provided, themselves with anew outfit of uniforms and regalia and the division, clothed in the new dress, will appear in parade on St. Patrick's day.

The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that can keep you well dressed for the least money is Merritt, 645 Main street.

Her Irlah iJp.

"What did -the- lawyer say to you, Bridget?" 6 "He axed itne did I know there was brass enough in me face to make a good-sized kittle, and 1 tould him shure thin there was sauce enough to his tongue to fill it, the ould hay then."— Jury. •o:

Economy Didn't Pay.

Borrowifc—That's rather a swell board-ing-house you are stopping at, Gazzleton.

GaKsleton—Why, yes. I tried a cheaper one, but I couldn't afford it. I fell away so that I had to buy anew suit in six weeks.—Harper's Bazar.

Ill

The Instrument Didn't Work. Uncle Sawback (entering lamp store) —Thar, IVe brung this instrument back.

Dealer—What's the matter with it? Uncle Sawback—You said it was a planner lamp but Sairy Ann can't git a blame note out of it nohow.—Harper's Baxar..

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled awav their vigor of Body, Blind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK Ow Lira, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. barker's Medical and eurgial Institute, 163 Nortb Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.

All the Climax laundry customers are well pleased with the work that is being tumm out iu our »ew place. Leave your bundle at Schluer, batter.

We .as

can scet along without sugar

well as without Cbaroberlain*s Cough Remedy. It is about the only medicine we now sell for coughs and colds. After a customer has once used it fee will have nothing else instead. Chamberlain's medicine* all give good satisfaction. E. Rice, meieba&t, Carl, Adams Go., Iowa.

Rough and dmsed lumber, flooring, tiding* shingies and all kinds of booss finishing.

CUFT £t WILLIAM'S CO, llSi to 129 north ninth

HARDWARE.

BttiUknf hardware, pktt« ffrm, cathedral l^an cTiamnikwl gKHtod cjUaa asd eet^HS.

curr

TEBRT? HAUTE DAILY NEWS. MOVH A FEBRUARY 9, ]«91.

AMUSEMENTS.

Tike ltttMWMjr Wife and WmlMMlajr Hl*fet»-Tfee fut Kail, McKee Rankin and Fred G. Maeder's romantic drama in five acts, entitled "The Runaway Wife*' will be presented at Naylor's opera boose on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, February 10th and 11th by a company of metropolitan artists headed by we well-known actor, Frank Evans. The piece opens in New York, in 1872, in Arthur Eastman's studio. The interest of the audience is aroused at once. Act second occurs at a farm in Pennsylvania, where the husband and wife separate. Act third passes in England, where the blind husband and bis runaway wife ootne together after fifteen yean. Act fourth involves a strong situation in which husband, wife and eon meat. The last act panes in New York, where the blind husband's sight ia restored, and he not only sees the light of day but also the proofs that prove his wife's innocence, and the curtain falls on a very touching tableau.

The emotional scenes are strongly con* trusted by the comedy element, which is very cleverly introduced. Seats for this performance can be secured now at Button's.

Fred Lotto, the manager of "The Runaway Wife" company, uses to advertise the coming of his attraction, a hand bill with the supposed description and picture of the runaway with an offer of $500 reward for her apprehension. Strange as it may appear, lot* of people, including detectives, are sold by this unique bate. Mr. Lotto is consequently in receipt of letters regarding his "runaway/' One private detective tfrom Cincinnati, writes "that he makes a specialty of such cases." A woman writes from Canton, O., that as her husband has run away from her, probably she and be might alleviate each others sorrows. As a method of advertising, it is no doubt unique and has added largely to the phenomenal success of The Runaway Wife.

TThe.Faat Mall.

THE NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

Every Boy amd cfirl Can Wear a (iold W a To every boy "and girl in the city, and also In the surrounding towns, THK NEWS wishes to preseat a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THB NEWS at all times Las shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manlier all its employes. It was I first and only newspaper in Terre aute that adopted the plan of Bharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of THB NEWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THE NEWS ah army, of friends. While our circulation in the city is much lai$er than any othef paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until every name in the city directory is on our list. To attain this end we make aii offer to every boy and girl in he citv.

A LADY'S "GOLD WATCH, stem wind and set, Duebef case, Elgin movement will be given to each ana every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NEWS for one month. Note the several things to .be.'rememberedi 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting THE NRWtf 75 subscribers for on# month. 2. You will have no money to collect Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regtriar carrier. 3. You-must send in 'the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. THE NEWS will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your Mends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take THB NEWS also for one month at a cost of onlv 40 Cents and compare the contents and style for future use. If any cannot afford to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking THE Nswb for one month instead. 6. Write name^ and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the STRJKET and KUMBXR but BETWEEN WHAT sTEErra as well. This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This Is a free far all contest to boys and girls under 18 yean of, age* not employed by us. 8. Remember that while we give you a 126 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, .as they will obtain their profit on ea^h subscriber. 9. you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to Bustsass MASAOSB of NEWS.

A CARD.

We wish to rtate to the dtfeess of Terre Haute and vidnitr, toat there is a certain "lodividisal," whose name ia known to «s, trying to circulate a report that oer house & goin^ to qoit the marc bvisineee in thk city, and we wmnlf wish to inform tbe public thai toch is not trs», and ouly dote to try and iajat« oar trade.

S»

& WILLIAII'S

118 to DQgih Xialh gtmt

ClisMx fatimdry HI there «rery daf. Try then asd get nk» lauBdir Wwl

Vow*wtft bmvbtnt Let tfer kmvw it tkmeghear *,waatw

We will farther say, tor the benefit of "Individual," that if he continues to make tKw^ i*i^ bia name will be p«ibUrfUed and he will be caused aooift "anplwiiiaDtPOBS," bile our boaineas wil COB tiiute the same ag ever, in* careasiag daily OD aecoaot of the magoifi* cent line of pianos and organs we handle md the extremely low jwicea we are iMirieg on th« c^ne. nrmeoaber oar loeatkm, 661 Wabash am»ae,

Tery rcf^ee^elir,

(Awffiheihin's &&agh Re»edyVi bis emwd nsany eaaaaofoeep jntbiavMaity, oaabi my own aa^ bt aawly what it is woemmmm to be. bsv» told it (or two and a ball yeemaa I know it to be relkble. As mng as I ba«w Obaisbeiiain'a C»D^b Bea»edy I oaa stU other. J. F. %^riam CSty,

r?ute»

1''

"The Fast Mail," will be presented at Naylor's Saturday ev* ning. The play is melo-dramaof a thrilling character and has in it all the elements which go to make up a popular and successful piece. It abounds in thrilling situations and a somewhat intricate plot is worked out to a happy finale. Some of the scenic effects produced during the play are wonderfully realistic. The Niagara fallswater rolling over real cascades, and a train of cars on the stage are but two of many features that go to enhance the interest. The cast indudes G. Neavillc, F. Petere, Harry Mack, B. A. Thonua3, Morris Fliun, R. H. Grayharn, Mr. Thornton, R. W. Williams, Otto Wight, L. Sculy, T. Logiin, Miss Nina Gordon and Miss Gray ham. The advance sale will take plaearfThufada^Babrning. a.. :'c ii Mi, I. 1 fmi'

Wheat.. Corn Oat8....•••, Hoffg

Flour, bbls sacks......... Wheat, bu Corn, buahela Oats,.

WAGNEB

A VICTORY FOE THE VESTIBULE. The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating Sleeping-cars over the Bio Fotra RG WTB, has gained a signal victorv in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By the decision jost rendered by Judge Gresbam and Blodcett in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Company to enjoin the Wagner Cora&ny from* the use of the''Vestibule*' is denied^ and the Wagnear Companv is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and leaves the Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big i?f

^•Wng the trains practically

solid from end to end, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the traveling public.

WINTER TOURIST BATES. Only $36.45, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Other points portionately low, via Evansville

', Florida, and return.

ily ic chanL

Route.

Only one change of cars. Pullman sleep

ing cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is^Sn excellent thing for coughs and colds. In fact the best we ever tried. C. J. Grace & Co., merchants, Rochelle, Flordia. ,Y

The work that the Climax laundry turned ou* last week was the best ever turned out in this city, at any time since Terre Haute has been incorporated

WOOD MANTELS,

All store fronts, office furniture and fine hard wood finish a specialty. CLlFT '& WILLIAMS CO. ,1^: 119 to 129 north Ninth street.

Do you want ^anything? Read oui Wnnt.rtiJjinTO. f_

THB MARKETS.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A.. Mosher & Go.

Options

Opening.

CUntna.

WheatMay .... July.... Corn-

Dec May ....

Oats— May .... Sept.... Pork—

Lowest.

Utahist.

52J£ 4%

«T4

Feb ..... Mar May .... Lard—

45*

'Mf

9 35 9 45 9 75

9 42 9 52 9 82

Feb Mar..... May ....

9 35 9 45 9 70

5 60 5 65 6 87

9 42 9 62 9 80

5 60 5 65. 5 87

Short ribs Feb Mar

May....

5 67 5 60 5 85

4 50 4 60 5 90

5 67 ft 60 5 87

4 55 4 62 4 92

4 50 4 60 4 87

4 55 4 62 4 92

BECKIIIS AND 8H1P*K.NTS..

Receipts—hoes 60,000 Cattle.... 13,000 Light 30@3 50 Mixed 3 30(33 50 Heavy...

S :$0®3

CAB iOTOTO-DAV.

Wheat... Corn Oats........

-J31

146

ESTIMATE TO MORROW.

....vvf- 76 478 21T .... 45,(00 .... 4,118 10,892 ....„ 8,047 ..... 20,037 1,086

NEW YORK EXPORTS.

•mm

A"-

FINE-

LADIES'

A nice doogoTa, patent tip, worth$260, now.........

1.25

A nice dongola, day sewed, "J O lr\ worth 2.50. now X.Od

A patent tip lace French kid, O Qf7 baud tarn, worth $8, now.. 4&.C7 9

A patent tip band sewed Waa- 1 *7*7 kenpha&t, worth $3JO, now. X* I

A flrat-claas pebble goat ahoe, 1 1f7 worth $2.25, now............ JL.A

An Oxford ti^, patent tip band torn, worth f2, now....

A Fwoch kid southern tie, band tarn, worth |3, ncw»^.

1.47

O&OTHIXe.

ffou/You'll Bu^'Enf

If price is any inducement. For three days we intend to surpnse and delight yon with some miheard-oi bargains, durior the progress of a maftimoth

No glittering generalities, but substantial truths To-day we offer all our $2, $3 and $4

PANTALOONS

31.4S, $2.22 etncL $2.80.

FIVfi-HUNDKED PAIRS

Puts. May wheat Oalla Puts, May corn........ c*u». rrais&K 8c#ws*5f 1 & UwreaSe Wheat....u.?l7..C 46lJ00 Decrease Ctorn...., ...JBVMJ-. J7 MO Decrease Oats.... 300000

dwnlpon Chnnjr*.

Beerb6hm8. Mark Lane, French and English opening cablea wheat and flour stoidv. Liverpool spot wheat buyers holding off hoping to obtain some concessions.

There was a good deal of snow in Iowa and Nebraska Sunday in the northwest it was exceedingly eold but accompanied by snow.

Private cables from Liverpool says expect large increase on passage to-morrow. New York wires say that only 14 loads of No. 2 red wheat is left in store for shippers to wotk on. The red is high grade wheat worth eight to nine cents over No. 2 red.

Pardridge and Cudahy were sellers of wheat. The latter covered whoat early but swung around and put It out again.

Nine hundred thousand bushels of wheat received at Minneapolis last week, doubly the receipts on same week last year.

Bloom was a considerable buycr'of wheat. Minneapolis recoived 38i, IHUuth Mcars of wheat.

Silver bullion about $1.00! L»te Liverpool cablMtwhQ^ duU. a quarter

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS-

Trade In Kxcenn or the

Uiioal

Ffbruary

Volume, with Nt«uiy Prle«* Killing.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 9.-Trade for the week was very satisfactory in volume, with steady prices in most lines. Sugars are very fi—v at the advance of Thursday last. The fs true of molasses and syrups. Canned g.. as well, are firm in tone a»i«l in good request. In provisions thei is a fair distribution, with prices rulii:'i easy. The flour market is in some better shape, but prices have not advanced materially as yet. But few apples are on the market and thi sell at high figures, and a i-mjo per cent. nro of poor quality, dry and lifeless. Oranges a*e in better supply and •elllng nt very reasonable rices. Oranges arc really cheaper than apples. Both Irish and sweet potatoes are

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Now^is iY.onr Ghance

•TO BUY

At about HALF PRICE. We have just received a large consigrnnieut of FINE SHOES and SLIPPERS from the large house of Geo. P. Gore & Co., to be closed oat at about half price. These goo6» are the best makes known. Some of them are D. Armstrong & Co., Wm. Naylor, Curtis & Wheeler, Eddy & Webster, W. H. Goodger & Co., and several other well known makes. They consist of French kid shoes in hand turns, hand sewed, Waukenphast*, ixont lace and button, patent tips and plain, opera and common-sense.

Look atThese Prices#.6ok!

mam

A French donjtola common aenae and opera, |2.7&, now

A chiid'a shoe, goat tip, worth 90 cents, now

.97

1.37

ngol

•pring

heel, worth §2 75, now

1.37

A child's shoe, dongoia patent tip, *"i*y worth $1.50, now

easily

.47

A child's dongoia tip, worked hat* ton hole, tarn, worth $1.25. now

.07

A good baby ahoe, worth SO cents now...,.

.25

This sale commences at once and lasts thirty days only. Come at once* and look at these goods* You can save half on every pair purchased of

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO

esi M-AJOT SPTE3BT,

Corner Seventh St. Terre Haute, Ind.

...<p></p>SALE.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

POTS AND CAULS.

96?

98H

tn very good supply and in prices carry au easy tone. Poultry rules firm. Eggs are hardlv as strong in price as in the middle of the week. The Seed men spoak of business as improving at unchanged prices. .Other^narke!# «re f«#tUtelCSRi. Mokar»t

The local market has inily recovered from Its weak tone of Friday, and No, 2 red wheat went to SI track again. The best grades of corn advanced )^c, and oats were very flrmatquotatloas. Tr«ck bids to-day ruled as follow*:

Wheat—No. 2 red, $1 No. 3 red. 96c rejected, 75$85c: unmerchantable, 60c»70c. Corn—No. 1 while, 68c: No. 2 white, f3c white mixed. 52Uo No. S white, 82Wc No. 2 yellow, 510 No. 8 yellow, fiOkc No. 2 mlxol, 52^c No. 8 mixed, Site: sound ear. 50jc.

Oats—No. 2 white, 47Wc: No. 8 white, 46J4c No. 2 mixed, 46Vic rejected. 40o. Bran—Local dealers are bid itng 118,75. ll*y—Timothy, choice. No. 1, »10,25 No. 2, #7.75 No. 1 prairie, 16.75: No. prairie. 14 00 mixed hay, S5.50.

PRODttCt.

Poultry—Hons, 6!^# tt young chickens. 6*^a lb. Cock», :?c lh turkeys, choice fat hens. 9c choice youug torn turkeys, 8c, old toms, 5c ducks, fat, 6c geese, choice full-feathered, 15.4# io*.

Etegx-Shippers pnylng 18c. lliuter—Creamery, cholcc, 'J2(028p fair, 1MI 20c: choice e»untry roil, 10(.{Ue: commtn, fl(^8c.

Feithers—Pritne geese, 35c mixed duck, 20c m. Beeswax—Dark, 18c yellow, 20c.

Sheep-kins—tQc®|l. Horse hides—12. drease—WhltC 3%e yellow, 8c brown, iycc. Tallow-No. 1.4^ No. 2, U?Jc Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 85s, unwashed medium and common grades, If In good order, 22«25c burry and cottcd, 1G( 18c fleeced -washed, if ilgnt and lit good order, U8& 30c burry and uumerchanahle, ocoardtag to their value.

Hides—No. 1 G, S. hUles, 5c No. 2 (t. 8. hides. 44C: NO. 1 green, 4c: No. 2green, 3c.

WANTK1).

WANTED—Washing

and ironing, or any

kind of work by a woman. Inquire 622 south Ninth street.

FOH KRNT.

IX)K

UK^T—Newly fnrniohed front room. Call at No.

(.M3

north Slxth and-a half St.

•!,{,». J, 4,

Ve"

•ft*

MISSES*

front lace dongoia, patent tip, "f OT worth^60,now. X.4& I

MEN'S

A French caif, patent, congreea and lace, worth $7, now ... O.V A French calf,

band vewed

coo- CVy

and lace,$3.60 now....

A French calf ahoe, congreea or lace, worth H. now.......*

2.47

A good calf ahoe. congress and lace, well wmth $3, now

1.57

A good grain ieatbor atioe, ooii-

toJ

gram and lace three aoles, 1 07 worth $3,50. now

MtVi

A good solid shoe, congteas and 1 07 lace, worth $2.25, now....... A good hoy's calf bals, worth $2M, now only..

well

1.07