Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1891 — Page 4

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Pies '"V

DBV eoous.

TO-MORROW, SATURDAY.

Hnntiit'i Ttteiraiomet rlrtl Bepori.

I April 23. t»,».

April it ?*. tt

Wm. Fawner hue

at*-

fa.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETV.

Frank Halt ha« been very 01 with the grijv Mis. O. P. Wilson, of Brttil, is visiting her mother ou north First stw«t.

rr* trmd

from

land, Ind.( where he Lai been visiting. Mwe Sarah Downing WM in the city yesterday shopping Atid visiting friemls. a P. Woodworth, re eon & Houston, day,

epreesfettog Thorn pin U« city yr»ter-

Geo, TVnn after a hriel visit 1* thiscity, has r*lurn*l to his home in lil Paw, Texaa,

Mkm MatUe Poattdhaa taken rooms with Mm Blood, No. «l ««U» Fifth street

Htajft TV^n-trt^- hM the oM Hwer !».•:• vn sout*eoth street fomm

Mm. L. A. 202 Is (1IO$MWW*/ ill with wftgestic** of the liingt.

Mrs. Wm. Matheriy, who hat been Yt nf' HL» has

Mr. and Mr*,

tee

-mm

Besdb, of north Siath-

mMlahalf street, kft nfte»»o(H» tor California. Obariet McKlnV*- fimttaa a! the water works,

-r*

in a roiling

mill at Httahnrg, IV: Mias Laora ts leftotiedl frilte winter *|l% Iwrs r, TH 4

Om%I^,

MaVe Walk«r*ef

is in ln« the AkasUy rf Kfcih ani of ^kth atepssl. Mr*. Frank Da- lofliaat nkMfof Automate aad ISaoeevf Ohioi, where »J»e expects to visit for

SUIH«

tba*.

H. W. ?n»ith haa wtoraed &*«» bomb* vilK y, whew he went wi^i his brother Irfmii W. Smith and David Hampton.

John T. Hava, wmito.Tvm Hante laet Tom&ay, «ue«d the ^a%hta Templer

25 a T)d 5)e

MUSLIN UNDEUWEdB SALE. We also offer the followinfr bargains in new spring hosiery:

5,000 pairs hose at §, 8, 10 and 12c a pair.

5,000

Great assignee sale olilats and Caps at S. Loeb's stand,

515 WABASH AVE., BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STS.,

Commencing Thursday, April 9th.

Your choice for 2f»c out of a lot of Men's, Boys'and Children's Head war^

Yotu ehoioo'lor'50e out of'goodsworth j|.W Your choice fur 75o oat ol-^woda worth. |}jg JVno Your choic« for $1.00 out of good* worth............ »l.W.to and all other goods at reduced prices. Goods sold for cash only.

All debtors to the firm will please call and settle. A. 1IERZ, Assignee, lor 8. LOEB.

r»RY GOOUS.

UV1U 1U srvi* £}%*&** Ivi itIV QvwilwMavn!

LEVI'S'

676—WABASH AVENUE-070.

Corner of Seventli Street.

pairs ladies' fancy lisle hoee

and pin stripes at 18c a pair, worth 25c, 10® doxen French novelty strip?#, fancy (hades and plain black hose at 2Sc a pair, worth 35c. 100 dozen ladies super cotton and lisle hose, French and £oglish novelties, handsome, at 35c a pair, worth 60c. 50 dozen ladies' fancy tints, Btripesand boot pattern novelties at 50c, worth 75c. 50 dozen genuine lisle hose, high novI eltv boot patterns and other fancy styles, I choice 50c a pair, worth $1.

Fast Black Hosiery at 19, 2o, 35, 50 and 6Sc warranted not to fade celebrated Hermsdorf dye. Cbildien's and Misses' in every style, quality and s»r.e at lower price than sold elsewhere.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

HATS AND CAPS.

ASSIGNEE S ALB

—-OF-

HATS and CAPS!

Having qualified of the estate of 8. Loch, it becomes my duty _.Ki» cernetl to convert the mcfc of merchandise on hands into cash as speedily a# possible as well to collect all outstanding debt*. I have therefore arranged for a

SIX STYLES OP"

eral days' visit to her father in Terre Haute, Mm. Murray Crawley returned home on Wedneaday.—Sulli van Democrat

Mr*. Haberly, Mrs. McKeen and Mrs. Mitchell of Terre Haute, attended the art exhibit ytsterdsy^—Indianapolis Sentinel. uncilman E. A. Hess has resigned hi* position at Chicago, and accepted one al Kvansville as foreman of a large hook bindery.

Mr. and Mm. J. N. Rnasel left yeaterdayfor their home in San Francisco, Cal. They spent the last few day in Indianspoliik

Hev. John Turner, ol Lincoln, Nek, who arts at (me time pastor of the A, M. E. church in this city, is here viaiting Tbrre Haate frienda.

Mrs. Hattie Bascom, of Pawnee City, Neb., is in the city visiting her mother at the residence of her brother, Edwin Ellis, of sooth Third street.

Miss ArviUe Myers has returned from aa extended visit with her parents at Louisville, She was accompanied on the retara trip by her sister, Mms Uxxle.

Mka €5wa McKende. of Omaha, Neb., Is viaitins IwrcouUn, Mm. J. E. Osseady, of south Third street and other relatives in the dtv. S3ie wrtn nauOat all mer.

H. (X KeviU, mm pms&eaw law at Albany, 5i. Yn it ia tit? for sh«t visit. Mr. Nevitt was a deleirste to th» republican league conventton j«s* held a* dadnnati.

Harry Basler came dowa from Terre Hante Friday eveaimr to seethe teurs in Joe, the Wait Mra. Bod Shields' Is' at f^taeaWsd

«B, UH "•». it Terre Rants bavin* her by tkt, Womll.—#alliv*a

Fredetitk. fiSenBCM'. employed in ..(he painting de|»artn]«eot ol the Vandalta ms^ied a telefram WedmE*la? ttignt aaaoci^ne that his brother had been killedl at Earristmnr. Pwrn. lie wsa empioved an the tetBasMtcaaa.

Attend ^e opesln^ camteof base ball of the park Saturday afternoon between the Poly technics and BnUet- TFalvendty.

Base hall at thejssrk Ssbmky afisss ,, "fci tfimmiimiiHbaS'MiftMSuaAibasb&Ma asw! 'Aaakda nOw MtwWB %Bm iltywiiHWl ABU USVr Butler fnlvenitka.

Da looking la the show window of thaaigftof th« 1%

TKR

BIH

WILSON

OOHiL^iLPiS, THE BEST ON EAItTH,

At 20 cents apiece or 3 My. for 50 cents.

shoe will convince anyone thai th*y carry a first class *t ck. Froui the looks of ten prices, that are attached to tho shoe*

to sufficient that they can suit anyone in prices. Mr. Oliver Banlett has no supe-

iCT DAY fiF OUR to trimminK «!iow window®, Fivo LAM UAI VJI uun ^Mraftj#

them a call and be convinced for yourself, 513 Main olwt Bulterine, 20c per pound, at W. II. Hertfelder's, Fourth sad Gheriy.

J. T. lioyea has a large and s» teot stock of Millinery, Dress Goods and Spring Wraps, sold on easy payments. 11 south Fourth.street.

Nice strained honev 10 cents per pound. Wm. Hertfelder grocer^ Fouith and Cherry.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The W. C. T. U. exchange will be held at the rooms Saturday afternoon. Get something nice for Sunday dinner.

Where did you get that hat? Down at Merritt's 645 Main street. That is the place where all these nobby spring hats come from that you see on the street, worn by stylish dressers. Merrit the tailor and hatter,

Butterine, 20c per pound, at W. H. Hertfelder'*, Fourth and Cherry. Tuesday, April 28. T. J, Griffith's Palace Shoe Store will celebrate the formal opening, No. 420 Main street^between Fourth and Fifth, north side. Please register, so we can have address in sending catalogues.

Nice strained honey JO cents per pound, Wjp. Hertfelder grocer, Fourth and Cherry,

Very Nad Case.

The case of Mr. and Mrs. Qatar Perkins, of Mulberry street, is indeed a sad one. At 10 o'clock ou Tuesday night Elsie, aged 5 years and 3 months, died of scarlet fever, and Charles, the 3-years-old son, was lying at the point of death. Both were cases of malignant scarlet fever and the friends of the family were unable to be present to offer one word of condolence or sympathy in their dark hour of trouble, The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon. Charles, sged 5 vears and 10 months died on Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and was buried vesterdav afternoon. Both interments were at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased were grandchildren of Mr. and

Mrs, J. P. Wilson. The sorrowing parents have the heartfe}t sympathy of their many friend9. There are few sadder cases." _______

Troublesome OI»tcnae*ilas*r George Ohlenschlager,. who jumped out of tho second story of a block on Wail street day before yesterday in trying to escape from Constable Ehren haidt, and who was taken to the hospital yesterday, is now back in jail. The sisters at the hospital tele phoned police headquarters to have the wagon sent down for him. He was able to be up to-day and was positively dangerous there, so the police went down and transferred the royal gentleman to the jail again where he will be compelled to lav bis fine out

To Onr Bicycle SoUeilor*. Those young people who aro soliciting subscribers to THE DAII.* NEWS on ac count of the bicycle award, will hereafter please make their report at this office DAILY and turn over subscriptions, A gcMxLmany persons who have subm.U.xLwiu%£ »K*ir n#mr nrnmrvtl daliv prompt reports from our solicitors, v,

(kollulMtonen,

*e Obllnsrjr. '"T John Adams, aged 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, died yesterday afternoon at &2§ o'clock. The funeral services will occur at their residence on south Second street to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The remains will be interred in Highland Lawn.

Ttoe Sqaiure Hole Bertoy CooifMuar. J. B. Mnllikin has been appointed by Jugde McNutt to straighten out the affaim of the. Square Hole Boring Machine Company, this being required before the suit brought by Mrs. Emma McRae against tho boring company can be brought to an end.

W«*« 8Me UrtrlUM.

Ida Currigcr, IS years of age, was found in a destitute condition last night and wan sent to the friendly inn,

J. F. Ermtseh reported to the police to-day that a sujpiciaos looking man was larking around his house at 306 north Sixth street iaat night

Mr. and Mrs. M. (X R^ntxan was tea. der*d a very deligblfal surprise by their many friend* list Tuesday evening, it being in honor of their twenty first anniversary. An elegant topper

**.

IIAUTB A11. NF.WS. FKI

Bills Allowed.

Frank Armstrong, specific $ 8 BurnesA Ray. fuel in Zina Doty,p or. 7 tfoorge Durham, road*. S3 Moore & Lnnffon, assessor of rcvanut ZH Ooodmsn fttnichier, poor. 10 Hoodmnn Hirscliler, poor asylum 62 W. 8. Burgati, poor.... 21 Moore A Langen, books and stationery.. 158 Kelman A Stegg, fuel 16 Koiman A Stagg. roads...34 Beiman & St egg, roa4s..,.,,

New Units File*!.

Mary J. Harris has brought! 'suit against Thomas Harris for divorce in the superior cou rt. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant abandoned in February 1S91 and hsa since remained away.

Albert Thompson vs. Morton

served.

They were the ledfelftMfcMlB! awwlt a«»t Xmsm lnsiani

B. «4iai ..imMr.totlM -.txmtrn" FIN 9w all tui^ *-4 is tie l« oaf JiiitMk ••.aavw *. flflfHt Unfitm*' «1tl»as' tts -p«aa

ft., •Mpm-'-i

isMrcgi fa

MB! tltie ta-SWHseWtil

A rnmmm** Wtol««r.

Oa» erf the most a^ftactive viwhm oa Mala Stnset is at. Kl^emaa'a dry go»ls It represents a ship at anchor with sails reefed. It is newt bnratite! mi piece of rkaudis well worth ^a| to see.

TmMI

Wmr Mt»

Vatdh.

Fimaaa Michael £eef^ of the 8% Foor switrhiegcrew, wtsnMsr his wafcrih whae ihe was siauMHaf the f^atlcm at t3beS«t% strevt deptf hat

Man«'lasts UsssMwfciifc

tmmx

THE FOREPAUQH SHOW.

•enniblRf or the Circa* Bbaw and Its Ppoprlelsr, Hie great Forepaugh show waa founded by Adam Forepsugh, and his name is as firmly associated with it satbatof Horace Greeley, who established the Nt York Tribune, is with the journal which he conducted for so many years.

The name "Forepaugh" ia a household word, from ocean to ocean, frem border to border. It has always been a synonym of all, that, ww meritorious in

Knowles and l'rnnk McKeoti, civil Pierce and Foley attorneys for the plain tiff. a

IJnms !o lh« Bl# Four

This ifTorning the records showed that Mrs. Sal lie W. I ams and husband bad sold land lying in the southwest quarter of section 11, township 12, range 9, to the Big Four railroad company for $4,500, This land lies only a short distance northeast of the city and extends along the rail road.

tho show world. It is a priceless trademark that has n¥ver been lessened in value by chicanery. It has but one translation. It means a good show— pure, clean and respectable. For almost thirty years it has traversed thousands upon thousands of milee—its aim to iustruct as well to amuse—other idols of the spangled world have risen to fall but tbe great, the grand old Forepaugh show has outlived them all. Jt has been truly 'survival of the 8tteet.'s It was a stalwart i.i our father's days. It is a very jaint now, overtowering, all-powerful, arger, more attracting better than ever before during its time-honored existence. "Old friends are ljegt," Character and reputation are nut gained in a day, but must grow. The uas' of the Adam Forepaugh show opens la warrant for its future, ami it can wei* afford to stand upon its merits and its unassailable record.

The newcomer is but an experiment, the greed of gain may inspire exaggeration, pledges may be kept, and they may not, envy m»y engender slander, but an existence of more than a quarter of a century, has proven to the public that the greit Forepaugh show is a truthfully advertised exhibition, and that it always fills the bill. •.

Mushroom concerns with mercenary onds may as§aqlt the o)d monarch of amusement enterprisesi but it is tbo sure of public favor, too firm in the hearts cf tho people ro fear the result.

Th3 management of the Forepaugh show understood that energy and enterprise, not ease, won the dsy. Therefore no expense is too large, no risk too great for it to assume. It is worthy the patronage of the entire community everywhere, and when its mammoth pavillions are reared here on Saturday, May 16th, it is safe to predict an immenso attendance.

Mttratiall Matiora

Deane Mayer has gone to Sioux City, towa, to work. A series of meetings is in progress at

Mls£$s'I&ttie anHiLoftie Bradshaw, of Paris, returned home Tuesday. Mre.Wm. Kidd, of Terre Haute, vis ited relativeg here first of the week.

Mrs. Fred Martin and children, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives here. Albert Shaw went to Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday to see hiB brother John, who is quite sick.

The dog-poisoner was abroad Tuesday night and twenty-one canines gave up the ghost in consequence.

Harry Balslev started for his bomb In Joplin, Mo., Tuesday after a visit of a month or more with relatives here

Mrs. Val Gorham, of West Plains. Mo returned home Wednesday after a visit of several months with relatives here.

Miss flora Hare, of Minneapolis, Minn., started for home Wednesday, She was tbe guest of relatives and friends here several months.

At the election Tuesday, license carried by three votes. In Martinsville, Casey, Greenup, Paris, Robinson and Newton, our neighboring cities, all went dry, hence, Marshall will be tbe saloonkeepers'paradise this year.

The remains of John Murphy, who died at the home of bis daughter, in Terre Hante, Monday, were brought to this city Wednesday and interred in tbe citv cemetery- the funeral services were held in the Methodist church. Mr, Murphy was the father of Mrs. Elinor Montgomery, of this city.

QUICK WORK.

tfr-jm the J«* Motnst Mail and Time#.] A few day* ago while sitting in Elder Bros, drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. L. Dyer, a well known citisent came in and asked for something for a severe cold which be had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of'Chamherlain's Cough Remedy and said: ''Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and rives genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation tad cheap." Mr. D: purchased a bottle, and the next when we saw him he said he was muc better* and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. For & by Droggisfe.

APRIL 24

Dyer dav

feifSfe

Goto E.R. Wright & Co., for strawberries, choice oranges, cranberriesP bananas, lemons, string beans, new beets, radishes, lettuce, pie .plant, spipach, and kale. Vt.,,

JF. & 0.

izt Main k* ciMAom taitoriag. ..X, T. Rome has tbe finestseSeetiosi of ladfaeta, wraps, dress goods and Siae taifc? Hasty to basted on easy paymenhi &e:\ kxismh. 11 aacth Fourth stroet want to ieaeh tbe teiyest number ol ivadHis,

omit ia

Cita, fisar^.

Iwve yoor adhrartla^

TUB

Haws. It is the paper o!

Hwy have ca»ri all tb« lal»«t styles la Ttniai numti flnrfTt# ffifttilR. m&A ISw, II eaatli

{cash.

fna »SM|- pejmrnf lor

i* j1

TO-MORROW

The Last Day*. Monday we raise the price of S A S

CASH!

Florida Oranges, Green Apples, Pine Apples.

1 1

Arbncklee, per pound i... r. 25c Leverings', per pound. .25c Golden Rio, roasted, Chsse & Sandborn's, per pound 30c Fancy Iiio, roasted, Chase and Sandbora's per pound...... .S0e

SUGAR.

..$1

21 pounds soft white sugar— 20 pounds granulated sugar..

CANNEDGOODS.

Tomatoes, Polk's, 3 pound can .10c Tomatoes, Staff's pride, 3 pound can.. 10c Occidental corn, 2 pound can 10c (This chrn is superior to Yarmouth, which sells for more money.) 3-pound can pumpkin 10c 2-pound can blackberries....... 10c White Heath Cling Peaches, per can. .25o (Above are best California goods,

Live Oak Brand.)

1 pound can Royal baking powder.. .45c 1 pound Calumet baking powder, per can, pure Cream Tartar goods .25c Lewis' lye, per box —. —... 10c Fancy evaporated California dried peaches, per pound 20c 3 pounds ginger snaps for. 25c 20 pound buckets jelly,-per bucket.. .90c Bulk baking powder, per pound..... .lie 6 bars Babbitt's Best soap 25c 100 bars, 76 pounds Babbitt's best soap $4 00 Good broom, former price 20c, for... 10c 6 bars Star soap for 25c bars Snnshine soap for 2oc bars Globe soap 25c Star tobacco, per pound 40c

Whale tobacco, per pound 28c ^ard, Kingan's Best Winter Kettle per pound. 10c Sugar cured hams, warranted, per lb.. 11c (Ttmie hams are Kingan's best.) Kingab's English cured ahoulders, per pound 7c Cheese, New York cream per pound. .17$c I dozen boxes parlor matches 15c Condensed Milk per can 16c Home-made maple syrup per gallon, $1 25 Mixed pickles per quart,. 15c French prunes, Eggs per dosen 1« Dressed chickens, tresh country butter.

Goods delivered to any part oLthe city. Our goods are the beat the /market affords.

W. W. OLIVER,

681 Wabash Avenue.

HJB fIBST PAIR.

How little it costs to dress a boy handsomely if you put him into tbe right bands! There are three R's in his education, and there should be the S's in his attire—Strong, Serviceable and Stylish. We don't forget that the boy of this generation is the man of the next and we don't forget tbe parents, for we know who pays the bills. You will be astonished at our prices and well you may be, for our regular lines are quoted at prices as low as or lower than the so called,bargains which are advertised elsewnfre. You will find that onr suits are all surprisingly good fen* the money. We are selling boys' knee pant suits at $1, $1.60, $2.60, $3 and $3.60. Boys' long pant suits $3, $3.60, $4, and $5, and as much finer as yon want them* A# C. BRYCE & CO., 604 Main street

Q-o to E. R. Wright & Co., for foreign and domestic cheese A Table supplies at lowest prices. Teas and coffees a specialty.

CLOSE BUYERS appreciate Khoads A Car hart's priees on boots and shoes.

F.&0.

621 Mala atteel for summer wear,

"**L,

Spring goods received dally all the latest styles in all varieties at the lowest pri»s at A- H. Boegeman's shoe store, 104 south Fourth street.

KOTELTIK8 OF THE SEASON la low sboea. Rhosds it Osrhart's, Fifth aad^abseh aveaoe. 4» .i

Go to E. R. & Co., for

Wright

canned

fruits at reduce dftZT**"* prices. Dressed poul

try-creamery and

country butter. White clover honey and ma

ple syrup.

Mar*0

lllli £!•,

msgsmmmMmMMr££Mmg§Ls,

HERZ'

521 Main street for clothing.

CART AND HARNESS.

Now on exhibition at our store, will be awarded

To one of our customers guessing nearest to the number of collar buttons contained in the glass globe in our east show window. A ticket given with every one dollar purchased

Store Open To-morrow til! 10:30 p. m.

Myers Bros.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers,

FOURTH .A. 1ST 3D

Buy the Prairie Belle cook stoves. Large ovens. Splendid "bakers. No trouble to get repairs/ Encourage home industry.

Townley Stove Company, 429-£^609 Wabash avenue,

Try a laundfy O&flEbet work on ft* merits the climax.

CHEAP txcvrqjfoS T6 OMR&LGO Only $5.30 roandr trip via. the C.

BVUKTM,

wiwr spection.

I. R. R., tickets good on train leaving Term Haate 10:20 p. m., Monday, April 20th and on all trains of Tuesday, April 21*hgood returning until tbe 224 inclusive. Go and aee the great California trait and flower display. On exhibition, one-million lemons and oranges, twenty* thousand calls Wlies hoases built of orangf*. The largest, grandest and moat attractive festival ever held in Chicago. The Mt Cansael air ship makes a flight every fifteen minutes

1NOIANAPOUSMARKET3.

TrMls fesUases Ms Witfe l*ri#e* Csi*tsw im 3•mm LtMS. laatavarotss. Aprlt «.rlo all depart si sa»i trade Is bf«wai»f m«e actlre datly. Poultry ao4 {ratter arc easier, aad ens are ool to, s«wtf a paettlAa «s oa g«Hsy, Tiers is a mmtty &i lrl»h t^morntutd oaiaas, and prior* are tKciding u|w«rd. T&s eamS remark will to lewmsk, wbiefe are CO ante* per boa

Otbb««* aie m*Ur ea taetSMing reXtWf festriwsss mteu «*p«t trade tm aiKSotfcedeal^in^nm^ mm woakis hew^aiiiwytair good wi S*m4? pfteesrssliag.-

In wbssMt scad! earn imtUtHfM 4»t»g. aiwdist |W*fatflsvtliatp4seswflldxs9 tasak. Osssass tebKttrN9««t,i9dfin fesjftohsHHile autadaadadvatMisg juries. Track MOss* Adrralsdael^tlswa estf.<p></p>jStanSlcel?w

Olft *#. f.n£. Mi

A few leading styled

HERZ':-: BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

Cheap, Durable. Reliable,Economical Prairie Belle cook stoves.

TOWN LEY STOVE CO. 420 and (10» Wabash avenue.

F. St 0.

521 Main street for haia*. QUALITY, STYLE

and

FIT

motto, pricc our hold at Rhoads

hart's, Fifth and Wrbash avenue#

isou*

fit

Car-

S O.

We are showing a

Of all the latest belts produced in this as well as .foreign markets, and Invito yot*r early Inspection

low, 7S»c 'No. S yellow, 73c: No. a mixed. 71J-6: *ound ear, 72o. Osu—No. 3 wblt*, ft7Xc Ho. $ white, No. a mlxad, M'^c rejeotod, 60c.

Bran—LOOM dMlers sre blddlna IIS. llsy—-Timothy, choice, 117.00 No. I, 910.2a 5o. 2, tU.M No. 1 prslrl#, 1110.00 No. 2 prairie, 18.00. mixta hay. 111.00.

PHODCCS.

Poultry-Hens, and chlckces, D: turkeys, fat, choice hens, lOc^ lb duccs, 7o ". geese, $h.40f« per dos.

Kgffs—Shlpoers paying 10 to 12o soiling from store at to 14c. Butter—( rssmery, choice, 24(®2Gc: fair. l»| J0c choleo country roll, laaiftc: common, MfHc,

Rpsthers—Prime leeso, afis lb mixed duck, 206^1 ft. Beeswax—Dark. iSos yellow, Too.

Sheeps I ns—40c®|l. Horse hides—#2. fltease—White, ttfei yellow. 3m brown, 2^c. Tallow—No. 1,4Wc No. 2, 8%c. Wool—'Tub-washed and picked, Ma, unwashed medium and common grades, If In good order, a2A'J5c hurry and eotted, 16#l«c fleeoed-wasned. If light an5 In good order, W1 0c hurry sad unmerchantable, acoording to

^Hidei-'Ne, !. B. hides, «o No. 2 0.8. hides, 6c Ne. 1 greea, 4c No. 2 green, 3c.

WAK rKD.

WANTEe~Oood

CIGABS.

SMOKE

Sapient Screecher

Bo OIQAR,

-KASHFACTURRD BY-

F. J. BI E L.

geseOssslas Wltksat Phot® era** pleat1

O HOC ERIE*.

lArge Family Mackerel .. Mammoth Fetrl Potatoes$1.25

Seed Potatoes, stnalll.

same building.

R, A. CAJtrsnx* Gp»ec»i Agt

of our "1

BELTS.

girl. Enquire 511 south

Eighth street. Call Monday mornln g.

perbj|h

fl per bulb

Fish in Kits at Cost

BEBBINO AT COST, GILT EDGE BUTTER, 20 Ponnda

»r«

SXJ C3--A.IF?.!

Z'&-\ ei.oo. .JL,

CHARLES WOODRUFF,

r:"HW w«tad

1107.®

imu

ICS AT MAlUtBT^.

MBATS AND SAU&lOSS.

ClioieasiiatheCityat'

JEFF. PATTON'S^

CJattMet# Market,

Dontm Fourth ana Ohio,